But it is also for us to acknowledge that we have a role to support our whānau who live in Kāinga Ora homes to feel as welcome as they can be in their communities, and I absolutely refute some of the assertions in this House that to be in a Kāinga Ora home means that you are, by the very nature of the fact that you are a Kāinga Ora tenant, to be less safe than others. And that is completely, completely wrong—they are fantastic tenants, they build fantastic communities, and from time to time they need a little extra support to stay in those tenancies, and I for one am completely supportive of the fact that Kāinga Ora has done that. Significant issues they may have to deal with, but if you are the landlord of a last resort—which they are—you will do everything you can to keep people in their whare. 