Henare Peeni; Pugh MaureenHon PEENI HENARE (Labour): Tēnā koe e te Māngai o te Whare. To my uncle Te Kahautu whose plaudits are well earned here in the House today he might not have seen but my tuakana and I—Rawiri—went out into the lobby to talk about how we talk about the time over the next wee while while we continue to read the bill and Rawiri said to me Peeni don't get greedy with the time." He said "You've already got Mataatua waka; don't take anything else."Ēngari ka tū tēnei uri a Te Pāpuni rāua ko Tāpeka kia mihi atu ki ōku rahi o Te Whakatōhea kua tatū iho mai nei ki runga i tēnei Kaupapa whakahirahira rawa atu. Inanahi rā i tae atu ahau ki Ōmarumutu kia kite atu i te takotoranga o ōku mātua ōku tupuna. Nā runga i te mōhio ka pānui te whare i tēnei pire tana pānuitanga tuatoru ki roto i te whare i te rā nei. Hei whakamā i tōku wairua hei whakamā i tōku kiri hei tauawhi i tōku mauri kia mahi i ēnei mahi porotiki ēnei mahi tōrangapū. Kāti kua ora mai anō kua ora mai anō i te kitenga atu i ōku tupuna ki roto o Ōmarumutu ki roto o Te Whakatōhea. E te pāpa e Te Kahautu kua rongo atu ahau i te kōrero a tōku matua a Shane Jones e meingia ana āe e tangi engari kaua i te tangi mō te tūpāpaku. Heoi anō tāku atu ki a koe e taku matua koinā te pai o te reo Māori. Ka tīkina atu e ahau te kupu roimata. He aha tēnei mea te roimata? He tohu o te mamae he tohu o te aroha he tohu o te mokemoke he tohu o te harikoa. Ko aua āhuatanga katoa o te tangata ka kapohia e tēnei kupu iti nei a roimata. Nōreira ki ngā puna roimata ki a koutou katoa e kawe nei i te roimata o te wā kāinga ki tēnei o ngā whare e mihi atu ana e tangi atu ana. Kāti e te Māngai.[However I the descendant of Te Pāpuni and Tāpeka stand to acknowledge my people of Te Whakatōhea who have assembled here on this auspicious occasion. Yesterday I travelled to Ōmarumutu to see the geography of my elders and my ancestors. Knowing that the House will read the third reading of this bill here in the House today. To cleanse my spirit to cleanse my skin and to settle my nerves and do politics. And so feel well. I feel well having seen my elders at Ōmarumutu in Te Whakatōhea. Dear sir Te Kahautu I hear what my Uncle Shane has said it is OK to cry. But don't cry the mourn for our loved ones. However what I have to say to you sir that is the beauty of the Māori language. If I speak to the word roimata. What is this thing roimata? It means hurt it means love it means lonely it means happiness. All those emotions of a person can be described in this one word roimata. And so to the pool of tears to you all who are carrying the tears of our people to this House here I acknowledge you I sympathise with you. Therefore dear Speaker.]I was reading the bill here and the part that stuck out to me the most says on page 4 "In our view delaying the bill would frustrate the will of [Te] Whakatōhea" so I don't wish to continue any longer—I'd hate for my relations to be frustrated even further—but I will finish and conclude my contribution with the words I said in the second reading and I'll say it in Māori and I'll translate it: tēnei mea te whakapapa e kore e taea te karo. [Our genealogy can never be cast aside.] The beauty of our genealogy is it can never be cast aside. That's the strength that I know Te Whakatōhea will take into the future and I wish them all the very best on this journey and say to them mā te atua koutou e manāki e tiaki kia tae pai ai koutou ki te wā kāinga. Tēnā koutou kia ora tatou.[May the god look over you protect you on your return home. Thank you thank you everyone.]ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Maureen Pugh): The next call is also a split call and I understand an arrangement has been made for it to be a 10-minute call and there is no objection."