Now, at the signing of the settlement deed in February, Anaru Marshall, you said some significant words that stuck with me. I'd like to claim them for myself, but I thought I'd better acknowledge you because you're sitting up there and I can't. But you talked about the land losses of Ngāti Maru, you talked about the 118,000 hectares of land that was taken by this place. The Land Wars, the sacking of Pari'aka, the confiscation of your homes, the confiscation of your resources. You talked about your forests that were felled, that were milled, and that they were the timber that built the houses, that built the schools, for my people around Aotearoa. You talked about the mining of the coal from your lands that heated my people's homes, that ran my people's factories. You talked about the 93 oil and gas rigs that were used to drill on your land and take your resources. You talked about us as a new nation, as we were moving forward, as we were making progress, progress, progress, Ngāti Maru, your people, you were falling behind. Ngāti Maru's loss was this nation's gain. You were an unwilling partner in all of this, and today we are here to bring and be part of that healing journey, to acknowledge those things taken, to acknowledge the success of this nation on the shoulders of your people and your whenua. We never asked, we never acknowledged, and today we're here—and this bill is here—to acknowledge the wrongs, to ask your forgiveness, and to demonstrate that you were part of building Aotearoa to what it is today. 