But the settlements will help unlock the economic potential, boost regional and provincial areas for your people. In 1865, Ngāti Maru had 220,000 hectares of land, and the vast majority of that land was illegally confiscated by the Crown or sold through dubious deals. And it was a terrible, terrible time for your people. The imprisonment of Ngāti Maru members between 1879 and 1881 for peaceful resistance at Parihaka was also a significant burden on the iwi. Something that I often think of—I went to primary and secondary school in Ōpunake where I grew up, and not that far from Parihaka. And, you know, none of us actually ever knew the story at that time. We've only come to learn many of these stories, which were not only the attempt to erase them from your memory but the attempt to erase them from our memory—it was a shocking time in our history. And I'm so glad that we are now able to at least rekindle that relationship and move forward together. So the Ngāti Maru settlement will forge a new relationship between the Crown and Ngāti Maru and be a real catalyst for positive change.