Hope that this will inspire other institutions and other organizations
who have been involved in a similar history like the
Church of England to recognize they have to look at
right
and the wrongs and when they mean.
By right and the wrongs,
I don't mean the same right to the wrongs.
That's used a lot by the Ranger scandal.
I mean right in the wrongs,
which is the biblical expression,
but also it's an expression of reparation,
heart repair and restart to justice.
And this is, this is,
I have to say, it's a journey for the Church
of England.
But maybe it's also a journey for this country as
well.
To look at the past to heal,
and we haven't done enough conversations around healing.
I hope this will be something,
that journey and sort of that process.
This is not about allocating,
I think Nigel just said,
a sum of money to a group of people and
then saying that you've done your job,
you're gone.
It's essential that we don't repeat the mistakes of the
past by deciding for ourselves how we should deploy these
funds.
The recommendations from the oversight group were informed by people
from communities in England and all over the world.
What we would hope through this fund is to invest
in companies from those communities to help them grow,
to help them develop and to help build up their
communities.
But we believe it's not just about helping those communities,
because we believe if you help a community,
you help all communities. We don't live in a segregated
or silos,
so we while we say black LED.
We're not saying black only.