This afternoon, it was a privilege to have one of my foster boys here in Parliament, showing him around—someone who has been through the system, who has come out the other side. We had a conversation around this legislation. For example, I asked him: did he know who the Children's Commissioner was? He had no idea. Did you ever consider or understand who this was? And then, as I went through and listed off—because, in many ways, what I've heard this evening has been around this space with our Children's Commissioner, that role that I value, but I see more value with this piece of legislation where it is this group of people with a lead Children's Commissioner. But as I read through the list of Children's Commissioners since 1989, when Labour established the Children's Commission, I saw, as always, mostly men, mostly Pākehā men. So to see the diversity that we can bring with the Children's Commission, when we can have a Commissioner that's around disability, that's around our Pasifika, that's around Māori, that's around other spaces and places within our society, I think that brings richness—that brings richness—into this space.