Ngobi TerisaTERISA NGOBI (Labour—Ōtaki): Fakaalofa lahi atu Mr Speaker. I just want to bring it back to a positive note because hopefully we are all in the same boat of trying to make sure we get people vaccinated rather than trying to tear each other down.In the Ōtaki electorate we had a great Super Saturday. But actually I just want to mimic some of what the others have said. It was the lead-up to it as well as on the day. But on the day the Ōtaki electorate managed 2151 vaccinations. So we are small but mighty and although that's small it starts to make a gain into where we need to get to.In the Kāpiti area—so that is my southern area—we gave 351 first doses and 816 second doses. The Horowhenua area which is in my northern area—we were able to give 417 first doses and 567 second doses. Overall 70 percent of our Kāpiti Coast is fully vaccinated and 62 percent of our Horowhenua people are vaccinated. We still have a way to go but it was a community effort leading up to and as well as on Saturday and even past that.I want to be able to thank all the volunteers and the health providers that worked really tirelessly but to just name a few if I may we had volunteers—about 10 of them—calling into the Ōtaki electorate. We were able to base at my office in Paraparaumu and we went out and sign-waved with Tū Ora the crew at Te Roto Drive in Paraparaumu. When we got there it was just before 9 o'clock and already there was a line out the door. That was amazing. The only incentive was a sausage sizzle if you wanted it. Other than that people just wanted to get vaccinated to protect their community.In Kāpiti youth service with Rachel and the team there they've been working really hard with our rangatahi in Paraparaumu. We had Hora Te Pai at Whakarongotai Marae in Waikanae led by Di Tatana and her team. They've been working right through only having Sundays off. Saturdays have been a bit quiet for them. I got there just before they opened and again they also had a line out the door. The only incentive was a kia ora for the aunties down there and being able to protect their whakapapa and get back to being able to do tikanga the way they know it for Māori.We had the Waikanae Rugby Club doing their bit standing up a COVID vaccination site. We had the Ōtaki Medical Centre led by Kiwa Adrian and John and the team and also joined by Bonnie Matehaere who was doing some great work for the DHB and has been working nearly every day leading up to Super Saturday at Ngā Purapura as well as being able to take a bus out to Ōtaki Beach and also being able to do Māori lands as well which was fantastic.We had the Horowhenua Community Practice team at Horowhenua Events Centre and they've been continuously vaccinating and serving our community there with Sally Hall via Averill and Sheree. We have the Pasifika team led by Angelina Toeleiu who's doing an amazing job in Levin as well. We have our iwi's Muaūpoko led Tracey White. Ricky Fonoti is in there as well and Kelly Tahiwi and the others. As well as Raukawa Whānau Ora we had Dean and Dave at Horowhenua Donnelly Park flipping sausages and they got a bit of a hand from Waimarama Taumaunu and her daughter Tiana who turned up as well which was great.We had the Rapid Relief. We had Berrys pharmacy Hamish pharmacy Deseray Paul Deb Winiata at Te Awahou in Foxton who have been going every day and did this Sunday as well. We had the Māori wardens up and down our coast. We had the Māori Women's Welfare League going out there and nannies telling us about what's happened before and to protect their whakapapa. We had businesses that had the mobile bus at their sites: Alliance Meats in Levin Mainfreight Woodhaven Freshpork.We still need to increase our vaccination levels but we do that together and Saturday in the Ōtaki electorate showed what community spirit meant and that we all need to do our bit. I understand the hesitancy. I understand people are a bit worried. Go and talk to somebody. Have a kōrero. Have a talanoa with someone you trust. But what I would say as a mum is my kids are too young to be vaccinated. They are 11 nine and six. I want to do everything I can as a mum to protect my babies. I always will. But I am asking everybody to go out there and help me protect my babies too. Help us protect all those people who can't be vaccinated.This is a community effort. This isn't about political gain. This isn't about parties. This is about protecting Aotearoa. This is about the business communities who want to open coming together with our Māori communities coming together with our Pasifika communities coming together with our health providers. This is everybody doing their bit and that's what we've seen in the Ōtaki electorate on Super Saturday. That's what we see in the Ōtaki electorate leading up to Super Saturday and beyond. Please help us protect all of Aotearoa. Please have a chat to who you need to. Help me protect my babies as a mamma. Kia ora.