So, at the end, while I will reiterate that this has nothing to do with the ethnic community, Muslim community, or Sri Lankan community, I urge members from all walks of this House to reach out to the Muslim community in their local community—to the Muslims, Sri Lankans, or ethnic people—and make sure that they are OK, because I've heard a lot of stories: women now don't feel to go and stand and queue in supermarkets with the hijab because of the way people look at them, and that's not what we want. All of us have a duty now to make sure that people are feeling welcome, people are feeling OK, and no terrorist, no matter what, will change the way of our life, because this was an attack on our way of living. Every terrorist that unleashes attacks wants to change the way of life in that country, and that is what this guy has tried to do. This is what the 2019 terrorist has tried to do, but it didn't work, because Kiwis—5 million Kiwis—stood up and said, "No, we're not going to change." And now I will just reiterate: may the victims' wounds heal quickly, and our prayers and thoughts are with them. Kia ora.