I now turn to acknowledge, significantly, those who were part of the journey in negotiating on behalf of Moriori, and I turn, importantly, to a person who, as a young man in his 20s, stood upon the shoulders of his karāpuna to carry the burden, to carry this journey through to this legislative passage into law, the recognition and protection and the legitimising of Moriori. He is a man who, back in 1984, whilst reading and learning much of the history of his people for the first time, said—I quote him—"I made a promise to my karāpuna … that I'd do all I could to have the truth told about Moriori and to have justice done by them, so as to honour my Moriori ancestors and ourselves, their living descendants." Māui Solomon, I pay respect and immense regard to you as an honourable man, as a man of respect, a Moriori man, a rangatira. As you said back in that interview on 15 December 2019, "From that day to this, I've dedicated my life to seeking justice for Moriori and to ensuring that our stories are told." 