 Felly, y dyfodol gynllunio'r ei ddweud yn ôl i'r gwisnodau yn ddechrau, rwyf yn ddechrau i ddweud yn ddechrau i'r ddweud, oedd y Llyfrgellol Llyfrgell yn ymgyrch yng nghymru ymyniadau, a'i yn siwr o ddweud yn ddweud, a'i'r ddweud yn ddweud. Felly, oedden nhw'n ddweud yn ddweud yn ddweud, rwyf yn ddweud yn ddweud, fe'n ddweud i ddweud yn ddweud o ddweud o ddweud o ddweud. Handeling ond how I have been personally inspired by an incredible paper book sculpture called The Butterflies, which is currently outside of this chamber. This talk is about what the sculpture means to me. Those who have seen it and what it can represent for Scotland. Made by an anonymous artist who has left amazing paper sculptures in Edinburgh libraries and museums, each of these intricately and carefully crafted pieces comes with a label promoting libraries and public spaces. This artist has become the subject of a book, a tourist trail and is an internet phenomenon. Imagine a tattoo book open on end with the butterflies flying out. This is the butterfly sculpture. Originally made to raise funds for a cancer charity, it has been touring Scotland in a not-for-profit basis. This sculpture too began a year ago in the War Poets Library in Edinburgh University, Napier University's Craiglock campus, where I began my personal academic journey as an adult. It has also been in the UK Library of the Year in Kirkwall, in Dumfries and Galloway, Aberdeen, East Lothian, in the Kulin village library in Abbotsford and most recently in a place where I grew up, South Nits Hill, Glasgow. South Nits Hill used to be a place of violence and hopelessness, and what I would call, in the words of Billy Conley, a desert where windies. It has now changed. I could not imagine that I would be returning as an adult with a piece of art in the hope of inspiring children, adults and teenagers. For me, the butterfly sculpture represents freedom, a flight from poverty and freedom from violence. The butterfly sculpture, like most art, projects multiple perceptions. Many people are inspired because they see an individual who has spent hundreds, if not thousands, of hours without desire of public recognition to promote a worthwhile cause. That piece can be said to represent the many unsung heroes in our society. Those actions represent what is good about people. This art has been warmly and enthusiastically received wherever it has appeared. However, it is not the object that is special. It is made from paper and a recycled book that is not meant to last. It is what it represents that is important. It is a story, a cause, a mystery, a journey. Designed to inspire my message to the Scottish Parliament today is to let us inspire social causes. Let us inspire business. Together, let us create a country with a focus on inspiration.