I well know, in terms of our Wanganui River settlement, that, over the course of decades—in fact, over the course of generations and lifetimes—the stories, the lived experiences of our people are aired and viewed, often with agreement, often with disagreement. And the beauty is how we are able to address and redress those differences amongst ourselves. It takes time. Often this process that's imposed by the Crown can create division, but we draw deeper where we can also create unity. I look up in my blurred vision—part of the blurring of the vision is the ageing of the eyes but never of the heart—but also with these readings, with this kōrero in the House, there is the emotion that's tinged. So I look amongst you all in addressing the people gathered here today, and I recognised one of my own whanaunga, Mavis. Mavis, you were also W'anganui but, importantly today, you are Rangitāne, and I acknowledge you and everybody who is joined with you and before you, your tupuna, your father, and the journey that is being traversed over time. 