But as someone who has been a lifelong activist myself and been involved in many, many protests, there's some tips I would like to offer. If someone wants to be heard, clarity of message is important. If they want to negotiate, leadership is important. If they want to be taken seriously, perhaps don't associate with right-wing extremists, white supremacists, and people threatening to execute MPs. If they want to call for freedom, awesome; do that. Perhaps don't trample on the freedom of someone else who wants to wear a mask; who wants to safely access their own workplace; who wants to catch public transport; who wants to safely walk to school without a security guard, which is what St Mary's, just up the road, has now had to do because their kids are not safe walking around this block; or to present a petition. Save the Children were forced to go to the back of Parliament House, not have their democratic right to come to their House of Representatives and present a petition to MPs. Our co-leader, the Hon Marama Davidson, Jan Logie, and our colleague Harete Hipango from National went to receive that petition at the back of the House. They were still interrupted. They were still yelled at. So, absolutely, call for freedom, but no one else's freedoms should be compromised.