So when I did tell some of my Ngāti Tama and Ngāti Mutunga whanaunga that I would be having a kōrero on the bill, they were a bit worried. But I'm certainly not, because the Moriori story is one of the most fascinating stories, as the previous speaker Joseph Mooney said—well said, too. One of the most wonderful stories in terms of this country's history and, in fact, in terms of world history, and the peace that has been exhibited by our people down there—and I say "our people" because that's how I see things in terms of Moriori. It's something for all of this country to be proud of. Ironic, really, that we had such a peaceful resistance in that area, and in a different area, in Taranaki, we also, believe it or not, had huge peacemakers and resistance from tohunga like Te Whiti and Tohu. So it's ironic that we celebrate and support our Moriori history and, at the same time, remember what happened with our Taranaki tīpuna.