 I've spent 15 years working in government and supporting a range of different organisations. This is my very first time that I've given myself permission to work on my own venture, which is my own business making everything achievable, which is an intentional social design company. So, in essence, we work in partnership with anyone who needs support to help make their vision a reality. And one of the key questions that I've had since I started on this journey with EHF is how do we maximise all of this amazing talent in the room to amplify your impact here in Aotearoa, to positively impact our people, and in particular our Māori whānau that don't have access to this type of opportunity, and also help the EHF fellows land with our people here in Aotearoa as well. So, what's the problem? The problem is that we're disconnected to ourselves, people, community and the planet. And as I said before, with all this global talent, how can we use it to benefit Māori and also New Zealand citizens and the rest of the world? A question that I'm posing to myself constantly is, despite the technical skill that I may be privileged enough to share with others, is my work helping to develop kinder, more loving humans? And also, how will we measure and incentivise positive progress? So, my kō kaupapa is I'm a connector. And as an organisation, our purpose is to help connect the dots. We specialise in Indigenous facilitation practice. I'm really grateful to Peggy because she talked to me about how we as a people have got a great skill in holding space, holding space, cultivating space. But how do we utilise that opportunity to build relationship with self, with others, so we're going to develop some tools, training a wraparound support to market this methodology locally and nationally. And that will take place in the first year of my journey here in EHF. Also, in partnership, considering we had a great conversation about the blockchain and putting my hand up to help develop conversations and movements on the development of an Indigenous cryptocurrency. The aim here is for a multiplier effect. So, we're looking at a value that isn't just about the value exchanged between me and you, but the metrics might be, are you kinder as a result? Are you kinder as a result? Are we planting more trees as a result? Is bird life starting to come back? Is life on the planet starting to increase? So, how do we create a balance sheet that will incorporate that? And how can we also increase capital flows amongst Indigenous people and also each other? One of the other solutions is Kainga Ora, an urban eco-intelligent communal housing project in Wellington where individuals can live, learn, play and be. And then finally, in my third year here, the aim is to develop an Indigenous platform called MEA Capital to enable investors to increase their contribution and impact on the world through supporting Indigenous and worthwhile projects that are making a real difference on people and the planet. So, I spoke earlier about real-time value will be logged on the blockchain so that investors can get multiple levels of return through various metric points that are both tangible and intangible. For example, will our investment help to increase trees or increase life as well as the life force of the planet? So, how will we start to measure those things? So, our ask is I'm seeking an interest-free loan of a million dollars that we can leverage with central government funding to help build our housing project and it will be a place that the EHF fellows can live and use. We also want support with the development of our Indigicoin whitepaper. We'd like to connect to those who wish to combine our collective superpowers to help make this work a reality. And finally, I'm seeking investors that are very interested in supporting Indigenous and Kaupapa Māori enterprises. Kia ora tatu. Thank you.