 I left the National Broadcasting Commission in 1996. I was elected as the president for Eastern Highlands Provincial Council of Women. Being newly elected, I was to represent the women and being their president, being the voice of the women in Eastern Highlands, I had to give a petition to the governor at that time to ban alcohol and pokies in Eastern Highlands, poker games, poker machines. So I took a petition on behalf of the women of Eastern Highlands. We went and gave the governor that time and the governor at that time refused by saying that the text that comes from liquor and the text that comes from the gaming board or the pokies game that is in the province, it goes towards the internal revenue. So we cannot listen to you women. So that's when I got upset and that's when I got so provoked that I said, okay, this time I'll challenge the seats. I'll get into politics, I'll challenge the governor at that time just to make him that he won't win this, win back his seat. So I contested the 1997 election and that was not, the politics was not in my mind. I did not want the governor seat, but I just want to make sure that the governor at that time does not get the seat again. And I want to prove to him and to other men in Eastern Highlands that we women can do it and we women must be heard. When we come with petitions, when we come with our issues, we want the politicians at the time when they are in office, they must hear us women and they must listen to our petitions. So I contested the election in 1997 and I came number fourth place and the governor at that time came number fifth. He came fifth, so I knew that that's it, that's it. That's the way forward now women. So that's all gear up. So by that, after contesting the 1997 elections, I did not look back. Okay, I contested again in 2002 and then there was another politician in the Highlands region that challenged us women again saying that you women, we cannot give you free seats in the parliament. We cannot give you reserve seats. We cannot give you seats in the parliament on golden plate. You come like the way we men came. You come on the level playing field. So that's when they challenged us again. I was further promoted to, okay, I'll continue to try. And then 2012 I came number one. So perseverance is paid off at last. Perseverance. Perseverance, thank you. Just one more question. Can you describe the relationship you had with your father and his expectations for your way that you saw that and your obligations by virtue of your dad's position? I was his second last child. I was the child that he really wanted and he really loved. He wanted me to be a boy, but I became a girl and he shed tears over me being a girl. But then I was his favorite. So he always loved me. He always cared for me. He did everything that I wanted. He made sure I had money. He made sure I was educated. When we have a traditional sensing in the place, he does not dress me up in the traditional attire of the woman, the traditional costume of the woman. No, he dresses me up in the costume that men wear. My father cared for me as though I was a boy child. I didn't want his dreams to die. I didn't want him to see that I'm a lady. I want to tell my father that what men can do, I can do even though you think I'm a woman. I do not want my father's dreams and aspirations to die. So that's why I kept on fighting until now. I'm a politician. So I know that he's a politician, a Paramount Chief and his legacy must live on. That's why I had to contest and contest. At last I have the parliament seat and I know my father is happy in the spirit. Thank you.