Before we could gather safely, I also recognise the ways in which Kiwis reached out to Kiwis. Our arts sector—the Royal New Zealand Ballet moved online. I think they grew their audience tenfold. There were kapa haka chats set up through social media. Musicians generously shared their talents with us on social media. DJs held online gigs. I want to acknowledge King Kapisi for providing me and my husband with the best mix of music during our end-of-week garage drinks—aka date night during lockdown. There were, of course, a number of people not known for their artistic talents who did dance numbers that kept us all sufficiently entertained—a special mention to New Zealand boxer Joseph Parker for sharing his moves with the nation. Our artists never stopped, but we do recognise the impact that COVID has had on so many of our artists—their jobs, their income, their ability to do what they love—and that's why it's been a privilege to also have the opportunity to work alongside our Prime Minister, our Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage, and also our other Associate Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage, Grant Robertson, to develop what has been a very substantial arts recovery package for this sector. We know that that will go some way towards supporting people to get off the ground.