If you consider the fact that people like my husband and his family came to New Zealand in the early 1960s, they had not a passport—they didn't have passports. They had a certificate, a form that was handed to them, and they had that stamped—that was it. So when people say that someone was stopped for their passport, they didn't have them, because you've got to remember as well that in 1962—I mean, that's the independence of Samoa. Before that, it was a New Zealand colony. It was mandated but, essentially, run by New Zealand. So they weren't treated the same as other people coming here because they didn't have the protections of other people coming here as immigrants, and having been brought in here, they were told, "Here's the jobs. You go for it. You work in the factories, you keep these things going, and you do all this. Oh, and if it all turns to custard, we'll send you back home." 