 I'm standing here today because I'm really proud to be wearing a moko kauai. A moko kauai is only for Māori women and it is our birthright. Moko kauai means a lot of different things to different Māori women and for me, my reason for getting moko kauai was tāi mai te wā māku. I was ready, this was my time. It signifies a beauty hood, a warrior hood, integrity, dignity. A moko kauai, everyone's got individual designs and you never know what it's going to look like until you get off the table. It was discomfort, but because I was prepared for it for all these years, I wanted to embellish every bit of discomfort I was feeling because I knew what it was going to represent. And then finally I went into the mirror and had a really good look in the mirror and oh man, I cried. It was what I was waiting for. It was what I was waiting for. And man, I've been blown away by the response. I did not expect everyone to go chat or wow or cry. One Indigenous officer said to me, he's very proud of me making the stand. So that really touched my heart, that one. But I hope when we moko kauai that I'll encourage other people, be proud of who you are. I don't, you know, no matter what colour you are, be proud of who you are. And I'm proud of being Māori. If you're proud of being Māori, you want to do this, go for it, your time. You want to wear mata ora, you guys, wear mata ora. But wear it with pride, wear it well. Wear it with dignity and integrity. And wear it to show the worry-hooders from inside. Yeah, that's cool. Yeah.