I'm always cognisant that those of us who have travelled the journeys with these Treaty settlement bills, we know the history, we know the kōrero, we know the whakapapa. However, the opportunity to address people gathered in the House is also to those New Zealanders who may be tuning in or are tuned in through the television and technology. So these readings are also about bringing the rest of Aotearoa New Zealand on the passage of this journey as the passage of this bill has entered the House for its first reading; and then will transition to the Māori Affairs Committee, which I have the privilege of serving as a member of; then back into the House for the second reading, possibly with some amendments, some adjustments after hearing submissions from those interested parties to the bill; and then to transition to the third reading and into law. So this is an opportunity that I seize to bring New Zealanders on this journey, because many are ignorant of the facts of the journey of where our people have come from to the point that we are arriving at today.