Today, the whānau also read out the names of those who signed the petition—the names of those people that have supported this journey to happen—and when you sit in a pōwhiri like that and you hear stories from our whānau, it's very difficult not to shed a tear, because in amongst that, you feel their hurt and their pain that that history has put upon them. Today is an opportunity to start the redress of that, to make steps towards coming together on that bridge. We talk about te arawhiti—a way of Aotearoa New Zealand coming together—and this is another part. It's inviting everyone to stand on that bridge together—together—to improve our relationships and to set a pathway forward as individuals, as iwi, as whānau, and as Aotearoa.