 Tēnā koutou katoa. Nā mihinui ki nā mana fenoa o tenei rohe, nārātu te mana, nārātu te fenoa, hemi mahana moto rātu manaaki. Hēre mai te Māori me te moeotanga o tātu tipuna. Hēre hēre ana tātu e nei afina moto aonei. Tēnā hoki katoa te ātiāwa moto afina maia matu. Ko nā alps te pae maunga. Ko iza te awa. Ko waka re re re re rangi. Aotearoa te waka. Ko tiamana aho. E noho ana oki te fanganui ātara. E mihi ana ki taku faiapao penny moto aroha. Ko mātin toku ingua ko tino haotutu aho. Ki ora katoa. So I felt like I wanted to do this because I've been in so many mihi's and I always wanted to understand. Many of you have not been experiencing the culture of this land and I hope that helped a little bit. Thanks for bearing with me. I don't want to start without acknowledging my privilege standing in front of you awesome people and also as a rich white male man. But my privilege also includes that I grew up in the very early days of the internet and I experienced an internet that was peer-to-peer that didn't have monolithic companies selling your data and impeding upon your privacy. I was there when the web was born and I witnessed how companies, which I shall not name, took control and today have this control. And so I set upon the journey being a context switcher myself who takes on way too many projects all the time and hardly ever sees any of them through to completion. Onto a journey of re-decentralisation and I started working with people that care, that help re-decentralising the web such as Alana and her team and such as many of you out there. As a matter of fact when I came to New Frontiers seven months ago it was going to be like all about decentralisation until I realised that first of all, a lot of you are too, so that is not a unique selling point that I had left. And I also felt really, really small and one of the sayings we had at the last New Frontiers was that if you think you are small then try spending a night with a mosquito. That really stuck with me and led to me registering with the EHF and doing this process of application which I think everyone of you should do. Sorry EHF. I learnt that what really makes me tick is that not only do I want to re-decentralise the web, I want to empower our children to become makers and not just takers of the technology that shapes their lives. And I want to do this through open source, open standards, open protocols, everything I've ever done needs to go in this direction and everything I will ever do. I will not back any business case that makes money of proprietary IP. I want to do this through education projects such as Code Club Aotearoa, teaching small kids in school to get their hands dirty with tech or tech kids who are doing maker spaces at conferences or TV tronics, paper electronics that make tech so accessible to people. And finally we need to create alternatives because we can't just say don't do that, don't do that. Similar to how you should put a compost bin in front of your yard and simply ask your people around you to donate your food waste, we should be using alternatives that are simply better and the rest will follow. So my name is Martin Noreira, Tena koutou, Tena koutou, Tena koutou katoa.