Thank you to both of you—particularly you, Briana—for the courage it must have taken to share that with this room. I'm sure it's not the first time you've shared it with a room like this one, but I just want to commend you for the courage it must have taken.
Your son was Marlow. Hearing you speak about Marlow, it's clear how much love he had to have felt in that short period of time you had with him. By doing what you're doing here today and otherwise, you're bringing an immense amount of purpose to his short life. He's going to help make a difference and ensure that other parents who go through what you had to go through don't have their grief added to by the government.
I know that won't take away any of the pain that anyone feels, but it certainly will help to make sure the government doesn't add more to it. I just want to commend your courage.
Despite having stories told like this one, when we brought forward motion M-110 a number of years ago now, it received a lot of resistance from the government at the time. We're at this place now—and it's a good place—where we have all parties in the House of Commons finally in agreement on making this happen.
I just want to give you a bit of an opportunity. I know you've been a part of providing support and advocacy to others in this situation. Do you want to talk a little bit about what some of that work has looked like?