It's an honour and a privilege to speak in this third reading. For myself, as a descendant of Ngāti Tama and Ngāti Mutunga, it is without doubt a privilege and an honour. Some people might think it's not right for someone like me to speak, given the mahi and what happened with my ancestors, but I've always said to a number of Moriori who I grew up with—some of the Solomon whānau in Māngere—that I couldn't be held responsible for the acts of some of our tīpuna and some of our ancestors, as a lot of people would argue today, perhaps, with regards to what their ancestors did to Māori. But I certainly have an opportunity to get and be part of the redress, and that's what today's all about. I have a part to play in terms of the justice side, the humanity side, and that's what third readings are all about.