Can I acknowledge you and the journey that you've been on. Just before, I was looking at a newsletter that you put out back in 2015, talking about the start of this journey, but I know that it had been started well before then. Can I acknowledge the part that history plays in this, actually digging into the past and actually fleshing out all of the details—sometimes the uncomfortable stuff as well—that you really have to get your fingers into and try to understand and then pass that around to the whānau to try and build a narrative, to build a story, as you have done with your settlement, as we are confirming here today in this House. So I want to acknowledge the part that your historians have played in this, the Māori Land Court, people from the Department of Conservation, people from Land Information New Zealand, and your own people. This has been an amalgamation of your journey so far and I'm stoked to be here to acknowledge your journey, Te Puāwaitanga o Ngāti Hinerangi. Let's keep saying that, because this is a very momentous occasion and it's the start of a very special journey for you.