 So, Hānopākiri is a collaboration between Taranaki District Health Board and Sport Taranaki. What we found was that what we were doing to address weight issues with children and adolescents just simply wasn't working in the conventional model. So what we've done is we've moved the model out into the community and we haven't compromised quality of care by doing that. And it's a less judgemental stigmatised environment to deal with something that's really personal. It was really hard at the start because it's changed and you get so used to just coming home, cooking the same meals, doing the same things. I mean, when you work 40 hours a week, 50 hours a week, the last thing you want to do is think about doing different things and it comes down to routine. But in the end it's just like, let's try this, let's do this and change is always good. I used to just wake up, go to school and come home and do nothing and I didn't really care what I was eating. But now I wake up, I have food in the morning and I walk to school, then I come home, have a little snack, then I go to the skate park. My friends have changed quite a lot because they actually helped me through this. When working with Māori organisations or families, you have to build trust over a period of time so you just don't walk into someone's house and start telling them what to do. You can't have a cup of tea and you actually build a relationship. It was really good. It was good to see someone that can come and visit you, just find out how you're getting on. Well, you can ask more questions, I think, when you're on one-on-one. I thought it was scary the first time for our initial set up into the programme and things and the word of a blood test was just like, oh, how's this going to work? But they just explained what was going to happen and how this was and we just went along and changed as we went and it was really good to go every week. So we have multiple health professionals involved as well as physical activity coordinators. So for the whānau, that means coming to weekly sessions and being involved with things that are fun, things that engage and empower. So we talk about self-esteem and about increased confidence in the psychology sessions. We talk about things like portion size and the dietary sessions and also have really fun physical activity sessions so that we can try and find the hook, the thing that's going to keep the child or whānau engaged after we leave them and empower them to continue making persistent healthy lifestyle change. How many people have stared at a label and not understood all those long words? I like making the pita, three chips and making the topping and the pizza. Well, they've got us doing something all together, didn't they? It is about the family. Then it's been growing spinach, cauliflower, broccoli, ungrown and apple tree. But as a family that has, it's really changed us. You don't realise how many things that can damage your life that you eat in there. It's just amazing. In a Māori space, mind, body and soul is something to consider all the time. You can't just isolate out one issue in regards to a person's problem so you need to explore all. And I think that's the key element to whānau pākehi and its success. So the important thing is the stigma around weight in our society has to stop. The heroes and heroines of this story are the tamariki rangatahi and whānau that have gone along this journey and stood up and said we need help. And that's our role. We need to empower these tamariki and whānau to actually make the healthy lifestyle changes and make them persistent.