I think back. On occasions like this, we have our own personal connections to places and to people, and I think back to when I was a young lad. I was fortunate enough to travel and to support—and to be in the Rātana band, actually, that marched on—when the Rt Hon David Lange, in 1986, unveiled the statue of Tommy Solomon. That, for me, I guess, marked a major imprint of Moriori into the modern community of the Chatham Islands. That was a wonderful occasion, to go with the Prime Minister and to be able to support that big occasion where the whole of the Chathams came together, staying at Te One School and being able to take part in so many wonderful community occasions and celebrations and ceremonial occasions as well. So I think back to those occasions and I think how far Moriori have come in those 35 years. When I think of the fisheries settlement that has been recognised with Moriori, a major stakeholder in the iwi fisheries of the Chatham Islands, along with Ngāti Mutunga, but also in the wider fishing industry, all of that was hard work, hard fought by the whānau of Moriori.