Because, as a Pacific woman—and, as I said, I'd rather say "smear your mea"—and having a Pacific mum growing up, and, Madam Speaker, you may have also experienced this as well: things like this were never talked about in my household. That didn't mean that my mum didn't care about my health or what needed to happen to me as a women; it just was never talked about. So even for me—again showing my age—when I started to have cervical smears, it was my friends that took me along to that rather than my mum. I'm happy to say now that there is much more awareness and much more encouragement, and much more of an effort to make sure that we are messaging that out to Māori and Pacific women in the channels and the messages, and how we need to hear that, so then we're getting a bit more of an uptake in our people "smearing their mea", and that's fantastic.