I look up my coast, in my electorate of the East Coast, Te Whānau-ā-Apanui. Thirteen hapū that litter that coastline—13 mass graves of people that were buried during that 1916 flu pandemic. I look to Te Whānau-ā-Apanui because they are a tribe that has looked to their history in terms of—those mass graves are so much a part, woven into the story, of the remembrance of the people up that coastline right now. They have shown incredible leadership to destigmatise the impacts of the vaccination. They have this wonderful doctor there, Dr Rachel Thomson, who has built the trust over many years, working alongside the hapū up there. Their iwi tribal leadership have gone around, talked to the whānau, delivered crayfish, and whatnot. They will have one of the highest vaccination rates in Aotearoa per population because that 1916 memory is so alive in their DNA, wiping out almost a generation.