I want to just pick up on a couple of other submissions that were made. We've heard strong references to the place of the Moriori reo, the language, ta rē Moriori, and the desire to have that recognised as an official language. One submission came from Erin King, who is of Moriori descent, an employee of the Ministry of Education, and she spoke vividly about her children's desire to reclaim their heritage and understand at least some Moriori language so they, being Canterbury-, Christchurch-based, could learn and not wait. I don't think she gave her age, but I was assessing—like myself, it took many, many years for the education system to truly integrate te reo Māori into the system. Her hope was that there would be the same acknowledgment to Moriori, and that account was accurate. So there are some similarities there. I felt for her, and it was good to hear those concerns being put at the feet of her children as part of her journey of discovery. 