It is a great time to celebrate, but great in acknowledging the contribution and the generosity and the patience of the Moriori people, and their story should be told. Their story should be told in our school history. Their stories should be shared not only on Rēkohu but throughout Aotearoa New Zealand, because they've got a story to tell, and in the passing of this bill—very quickly, as we all appreciate with settlements—you want to tell the full extent of your history. But in the bill, particularly under the summary of the history account, I draw members' attention and the attention of those that are watching this debate, it talks about what happened on Rēkohu in 1835. It talks that in 1862, the Moriori people wrote an extensive petition to this Whare—to this House—seeking recognition of their land rights—their ancient land rights—and then, of course, it talks about the Moriori's customary land tenure and the interpretation of it being held communally, whereas the Crown title individualised land titles, hence the problem that we are seeing in the passage of this particular bill. 