If I may take a call to speak on the Social Security (Financial Assistance for Caregivers) Amendment Bill. I want to begin, like many speakers, by paying a tribute to the caregivers who ensure that our children have the opportunity to thrive. I also want to reflect on the many comments that have been thrown around this House recently on the impacts of colonisation. I think about our welfare system and the fact that we have a benefit such as the unsupported child's benefit and the orphans benefit, and one of them requires a break down in the family in order for a caregiver to step in, when for many cultures—Māori, Pasifika, and even for my own culture in Mexico and throughout Latin America—we have a tradition where we collectively raise children very often, and it is quite normal for people to step in, and it's not always the case that there needs to be a break-down in the family relationships in order for people to become caregivers. It's unfortunate that a really Western, often heteronormative, system has been put in our welfare system that has created the problem that we are starting to solve through this bill.