Before I move to the bill, I also draw from tohu, signs, that present themselves to me in significant incidents or events that occur in life. So as I left the House last night, returning to my place of repose for the evening, and as I was walking up the steps, this white feather was on the ground at the entrance of the place that I was going to and I saw that as a tohu. A white feather is a mark of peace and it is a mark of calm and it is a mark of repose. So that tohu was after I had connected with my whānau from throughout the world, globally, with the death and coming together to celebrate the life of my grand-uncle, and here I am today addressing the House on this Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Bill and hearing the kōrero about the anguish associated with those who have gone through this journey of recognition of what their identity, their gender identity, is. So this mark of rangimārie, peace—this tohu—is so befitting and appropriate. 