We've heard all the stories about those people who lost loved ones during the lockdowns and how difficult it was for them to mourn and grieve, not being able to attend their funerals. Now, just imagine if there had been those 3,000 COVID-19 deaths, and there would be 3,000 more whānau, 3,000 more families, potentially, who could be affected by that and could be grieving by themselves. My cousin, in fact, in the early days of lockdown, at level 4, lost his mother. Because he's a grave digger at our marae, he was one that had to dig her grave, and just a handful of them buried our auntie. It sounds like members opposite are almost disappointed that the situation wasn't worse, but I hope that's not the case. 