And just within 20 years of having entered those engagements with the Crown for 54,000 acres in the land of Ahuriri hapū, 51,000 of 54,000 acres had been dispossessed from those people—and that included just incredibly precious places, including the estuary and a place that fed literally, but also spiritually, the people. And to speak particularly around the damage that was done—because I think there's the taking of the land, but then there's being made to see the desecration of that land and observe that and feel that. To me, the example of how the Te Whanganui-ā-Orotu, which was originally—so that is land and the waters around the harbour—9,500 acres, where that land, through the harbour trust and actions of the Crown, was drained and land was reclaimed from it. So that precious, precious waterway from 9,500 acres has been reduced to the point now, at high tide, where it is only 680 acres. That, to me, is a physical demonstration of the damage and the violence that has been committed against Ahuriri hapū.