 Maike lynaszini yng Ngai L transmission. Mi foreigner iksau aishkai mae betu. Lansi Dragons, Rai We love the fact that virtually in every city we're 20, 30 minutes away from some of the most wonderful landscapes on the planet. We enjoy that melting pot that special environment, safe environment, natural environment. I suspect it's a privilege. Being Kiwi is actually everything because it's actually who I am and to an extent I feel an obligation that I'm carrying through the stories of the various generations that have come before me. So for me to be Kiwi means to love life, enjoy the people I interact with, enjoy that we can do whatever we like done here and really make a beautiful world. We're a unique country. We do have a lot of tolerance here. To be ambitious, to be surrounded by people who've got ideas and what feels like a really young country, a country that we're still making, a country that has a proud history and a proud heritage. One thing I love about New Zealand is I think most Kiwis would agree that anyone who really considers themselves a Kiwi is in and it's not about where you were born or where your parents were born or what you look like that it's about are you in this community, is this who you are and if so then you are welcome. Sometimes all we need is just a face-to-face, you and me having a cup of coffee and just going, who are you, who am I, how do we create a bridge together. I travel a lot around the world but I have decided or concluded that actually my voice can only come from this place. I was brought up in Auckland, the biggest Polynesian city in the world. For me that's pojun. It means a lot for me to be a Kiwi.