I acknowledge the signing of the treaty. I acknowledge the people that turned up to the Hui Whakaoranga back in 1984. I acknowledge the contribution from my colleague Elizabeth Kerekere when she talked about back in the day; Dr Meihana Durie and his te whare tapa whā model, and his want to be able to get that acknowledged in mainstream health. I want to acknowledge Dr Rose Pere with her wheke model from the Lake Waikaremoana, far off into the distance. She wanted everybody to understand that mātauranga Māori shouldn't be separate to our health system and that actually te ao wairua is everything. And that's the reason that there is so much distrust from many of our Māori in our hard to reach communities, because they don't trust the health system. And actually, if COVID has taught us anything—if COVID has taught us anything—it should be teaching us that actually we need to turn that around. We need to be able to encourage our Māori to have faith in the system. How are they going to have faith in the system? We need to revolutionise it, and that's what we're attempting to do here. It's not a complete revolution. We're not throwing everything out and starting again. No, we have to work with what we've got, but we can tweak the systems and we can underlie it with some principles.