Your journey's been a long one, I understand, as I read the history—not just a long journey from 6 o'clock this morning when you left Taranaki but your attempts at redress over the years. In 1891, some of your tūpuna lodged claims in this House, petitioning Parliament around the impacts of confiscation of your people. We've heard already in the House about 1881 and Pari'aka, and, again, about your people being imprisoned, being taken away from your lands. As I said earlier, 1865, when the Crown confiscated your lands, I guess we go back further to my ancestors, who arrived and were part of that. We can't fix it, time won't heal it, but intention—we hope—can bring about redress, can bring peace, can bring an exciting future for your people, and for our nation.