 We celebrated Tink Shirt Day for the 11th year in a row, and this has been a key part of driving awareness about bullying in our school system. It is a real privilege to be here to celebrate another day of bringing people together, another day of saying no to bullying and yes to support. Cyberbullying is a big issue. We can sometimes have tragic circumstances. We had Carol Todd, Amanda Todd's mother here, obviously as a reminder to that. It is heartbreaking as a parent to see your child struggle. This is all the more reason why parents need to learn. Empowering our parents with knowledge is a safety measure that can not only be used within their own family, but maybe to help someone else's. Our government is investing $100,000 this year to offer social media education sessions for parents across British Columbia. These sessions are called Raising Digitally Responsible Youth, and they'll be delivered in every school district across the province, giving parents the tools they need to help their children use the internet and social media safely. It's also just to celebrate the progress we've made. We've done a lot to confront bullying in the school system, working with teachers, so it was a great celebration to be with kids and to talk about how we can take action. Filters are for coffee grounds, Google searches and flower crowns. Not for trying to rebalance a world that seems off kilter. Let's start by looking each other in the eye, un-gluing our mouths and saying together, nice needs no filter.