This is a bill about valuing our arts and our culture and valuing the leadership required, and understanding where that leadership is best placed. I mean, I remember the submissions that day in Rotorua, and I remember saying how I needed to draw up a whakapapa piece of paper to try and keep up with, as someone who was not of that whenua, the Game of Thrones sort of—[Interruption] No, this is beautiful, right? This is all part of us—this is all part of us. These come through in all the Māori settlements, the Treaty settlements, and the bills of this nature, and it's a rich, rich discussion. I did have to draw diagrams of all the interactions and the connections between the hapū, iwi, and whānau because that's how we always have been. So this bill, the journey of it, involved a lot of digging into the understanding of whakapapa and the understanding of the wehenga—also the wehenga that were caused by Crown processes and colonisation—and the understanding of how to bring our people back together again in the best way we can.