LOUISA WALL (Labour—Manurewa): Tēnā koe e Te Māngai o Te Whare. Tēnā koutou katoa. "We are women, hear us roar, in numbers too big to ignore"—and that's 40 percent. That's what can happen when women across the House join together and collaborate to progress types of legislation that are obviously relevant to women in Aotearoa New Zealand. So I want to say congratulations to Commonwealth Women Parliamentarians (CWP); to the members who joined that collective that have enabled us to collaborate, to form an alliance, and, in doing so, to actually give effect to the voice of women in New Zealand, our ethnic women, our migrant women; to the FGM Education Programme; to Ayan and Nikki; and to our immigrant communities, many of you who actually were brave enough to talk about female genital mutilation (FGM) as a heritage practice but also about the relevance of that heritage practice here in New Zealand. We, through your voice, were able to come together and use our position and status here in Parliament to amend section 204A of the Crimes Act.