Akiakoto o ku fano, o te ropu kawa kawa o koto o piri piri, o me koto o nga fano ho o kopa kopa, kopa kopa, kaitama heata kiakoto. Ma'names, Kameri, and I'm really proud to just talk to you about the way you're doing it. I'm really proud to just talk to you about our junior today. I'm part of the kawa kawa fano and the first EHF cohort. I'm really grateful, Josh, I was hoping that Fred was going to be in front of me, but he's not. Josh really is sitting there seeing around this thing called blockchain. In fact, I was connected to blockchain through being part of the EHFFano. The first question that came to me is, what is this thing called blockchain? It's very technical, it seems very complicated. So I want to talk about the journey that we've taken to date. We were at what we're doing, and then finally how you can help us. And I think one of the key things to talk about is a bit about the journey, which was this time last year, I got up in front of our fano and said, I want to create an Indigenous cryptocurrency called Indigicoin. And I have to meet her to Aaron McDonald because I always say it was the trip between Waio Kua back to Auckland City, where I said to the brother, hey look, I really want us as Maori to start to reclaim our money situation, our economic system, and also be part of the blockchain journey in a way where we're not far, far behind. So if you're going to imagine blockchain and what it seems to be or says nothing, I went on a big, big journey and going down a whole bunch of rabbit holes. Which is interesting because a couple of weeks ago, we then won the blockchain hackathon. And I say it's interesting because despite the journey that we went on, and I started off with Indigicoin, we actually landed where we should, and that is Faka Papa. And Faka Papa is important because that is our genealogy and I have this beautiful Marae Waifu too up because these are the repositories of our knowledge. These are the places where our people share our information, which is primarily hourly based, inside of our carvings and our artwork. But also I met a beautiful sister called Mikaela Jade from Australia who said actually Indigenous people have been doing decentralized information sharing since way back. And this is a picture of Tasmania. And if you see these little squares, these little blocks, these are pieces of information that each tribe, trouble person held, and every year they would come back together and have their singing festivals. And in those processes, they would bring together as a collective their knowledge and their information. So I want to say actually we can lay claim to the fact that we were the OG inventors of blockchain. But in saying that, what is the problem that we've found out and that is the problem that we're facing? There are three things. One, traditional knowledge is at risk of being lost and forgotten. Our knowledge of fucker popper is so sacred. And therefore people are feeling comfortable about digitising that information. It's something that we're still needing to work through. And also the importance to say that even if you digitise fucker popper, the whole process of learning and understanding our culture must be earned. So you can't just get it online and that's it. So that's a really big call that's come from our validation so far. So who is this for? This is my final. My final are a perfect example of being disconnected from our tribal home lands and also a result of post-World War I coming into the cities and not knowing our fucker popper. But the other key users of this potential technology would be tribe tribes. So they need to know who are the people that are putting forth their fucker popper, are they who they say they are? Can they easily and accurately identify who you are? Is this a way that we can stay connected to our culture? And also can we utilise blockchain as a way to communicate with our Farno and our Farno can actually customise the kinds of communications that come from the tribe as well? So we've gone around, we've spoke to a whole group of people who say yes, blockchain almost importantly the way that we can utilise technology to better communicate and connect with one another is a good idea. And so I want to introduce Arho. Arho means I am and the beautiful element of Arho is really this is our pataka or a storehouse of knowledge. It's built with Māori values and the whole purpose is to help our people connect with who you are and what you do. And I'm saying we because it's not just for Māori. In fact if you want to stay connected to your genealogy in a way that is safe and secure, this particular product will be for you as well. So ultimately we want you to take control and ownership of your data and we want you to be able to share it with who you want, how you want in a way that suits you. And so we've already started this week on Monday. I just want my brothers here are Ben, if you can stand up, Ben Tairia and Sam. These are the two amazing humans who just give them a big clap. These are our two coders who are actually building this beautiful thing inside the centrality incubator. So I'm going to be sending all of you Cody people to my other Cody people over here to have that conversation because they're going to be building Arho with the support of centrality and we're really, really grateful. And so just focusing in on the benefit of this relationship, I'm really grateful to centrality for supporting us and building this particular concept. Auckland and Edinburgh University who are very interested in supporting us. The team from Inspiral Dev Academy because as Josh said, we're way behind. Well if we're way behind as New Zealanders, where does that put Māori, Pacifica and migrant people? So we want to make sure that we can actually get the training out to our region. So our FANO aren't just users of a service, but we're actually engineering, managing and controlling the service as well. So we've got a pretty amazing team, again, cope up Māori values. But of course we've got to keep ourselves safe culturally. So I'm really grateful that I've been able to ask for the support of the likes of Rākirangi Gage from Te FANO up on New Year. Richard Jones, who's from Dungitāne, and also Te Arua, but also the head of Potama. Teresa Tipene-Astin, who's in the FANO of Kupakupa, Houtaroa Kerr, who's a Master Navigator, Mike Taitoko, who's a Dara genius, and also Dr Manuka Hinari from Auckland University to ensure that we are doing what we need to to keep our people and our sacred knowledge safe. So again, Māori owned, designed and delivered, and also in alignment with Te Kanga Māori. So we're impact. Again, this is about us controlling our information, ensuring that we have secure storage. There are some possibilities around governance and communications. But in the future, this is just the starting point. And so just briefly, because I've got 15 seconds left, we'll be building on the blood block chain, we'll be utilising this single source, which is still under development to build this particular debt. But in future, this particular interface will then be able to provide the platform for how we manage our land, the way that we manage our health data, voting, education, and of course, I get to my indigico and at the end. So I'm really happy about that. So finally, I just want to say the importance of engaging our rangatahi as well. So we have the Māori Collective, which is a group of rangatahi to support us on our journey. And finally, my ask to you is how can you help us? We're interested in forging strong relationships with you. And we're interested in you bringing your knowledge to our communities through training. Of course, I'd love investment. So this is a great ask and an opportunity. But wait until it's built. We'll come back out to you then. And also, I did say to Ben, you know, I'd really like people to hack this shit out of this. Because I want to make sure that this is safe. And Ben said, well, actually, don't ask that question upfront. We do that on the quiet. But with that in mind, if we do have people that would support us in trying to break it. Because if we're going to be going hand over heart to our people to talk about this platform and how awesome it is, it needs to be safe and secure. So I want the best brains in the world, you, to help us with what we're doing. Nurei, who are mad, thank you very much. If you want more information, aho.io, which is the Māori's and the Rūwānau is then the relevance of that. But aho.io. So if you want to know more information and get in contact with us, why am I? Kura Tato.