4 Things Americans Learn About New Zealand Right Away

[@nicholasmaude6906]

I should point out that the face on the five dollar note isn't a politician but is Sir Edmund Hillary who was the first person to successfully climb Mt. Everest.

[@TheHayniko]

Nicholas Maude Agreed

[@hannahhainsworth7720]

Nor is Rutherford...

[@islacat2222]

Yup

[@noahwineti6169]

he was first =.

[@danflerovium359]

Didn't he also use older money there too?

[@li_bbywilkinson]

Ah, Sir Edmund Hillary, my favourite politician.

[@elizabethnahu3422]

libby wilkinson dude mine's Rutherford

[@thanos5149]

libby wilkinson 😂😂 Your comment made me spit out my Coffee. Thanks a lot

[@hannahg6742]

libby wilkinson 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Juceeass]

lmaoo

[@amanda-rosemcmath5220]

libby wilkinson hahahahaha

[@mykie990]

It's so weird hearing this as a New Zealander

[@13tessa]

Ikr

[@sharshey6035]

yes!

[@joshwhitehead1335]

Gabriella Beecroft *New Zealander

[@GolemsYT]

Kiwi*

[@gemmasbitchass4701]

honestly i was like ???? isn’t this normal

[@garthrogers2269]

Those aren't politicians. They are famous New Zealanders.

[@tuabro7924]

Garth Rogers the queen isn't from New Zealand though?

[@maegan1580]

Yeah

[@frostyguy1989]

No she isn't from New Zealand. But she's still the Queen of New Zealand, on top of her role as Queen of England and Scotland.

[@ohmon]

Tua Bro We have the Queen on our note because New Zealand is under the British Commonwealth therefore the queen is on our $20 note

[@mr2atara]

Tua Bro Lucky you didn't mention Kate Sheppard isn't from New Zealand too.

[@camerongiles4186]

Not all are politicians, none of them are, we got a mountain climber, a woman’s right advocate, the queen a doctor and a chemist.

[@Andrew_Yeo]

The 50 is Sir Āpirana Turupa Ngata who was New Zealand first Maori politician.

[@allykatblue]

andrew yeo First Māori to graduate uni too, he was a lawyer

[@hoodiebear4181]

For some reason I love watching foreigners enjoying staying in New Zealand. New Zealanders wya?

[@zebby9091]

HERE

[@jacksonkingi5763]

Right here

[@jayzah]

Chur

[@Chelemhaz]

Lol I like it too. Makes me happy they enjoying our country lol

[@acer.racerr]

I would have like But there were 99 likes already :(

[@prehistoricangrybird5629]

2:05 His earlier mention of how chill birds are is confirmed when a sparrow flies over his head indoors.

[@kjcook5840]

I've just watched that part like 5 times, trying to work out ff it's a bird, or if a moth flew off his coffee cup!

[@riccardoloader9569]

Hahahahaha

[@gracefool]

good spotting, yes it's a sparrow

[@vickijo2343]

Only if you are close to their breeding nests....

[@jameslong3375]

space cowboy I hate those retarded birds

[@DiscoFang]

The first thing most tourists learn is don't bring any fresh fruit in with you. Being an isolated island has meant not only being relatively bird-predator free but also being able to control bugs & diseases that could affect crops & wildlife. And the price of the lesson is an instant several hundred dollar fine at the border check!

[@helenhibberd-brown7971]

You must learn about pies, generally savoury, mince meat, steak and cheese, a thing of beauty.

[@frostyguy1989]

$5 note: Depicts Sir Edmund Hillary, the first man to climb to the top of Mt. Everest, the world's tallest mountain. He also took part in other mountaineering and Antarctic expeditions, and was a major patron of the Sherpa people of Nepal. $10 note: Depicts Kate Sheppard, a Scottish immigrant who was one of the leaders of New Zealand's suffragette movement. She was instrumental in gaining women the right to vote in 1893, meaning NZ was the first self-governing country in the world to do so. $20 note: Depicts Elizabeth II, the Queen of New Zealand. Yes, she is the Queen of England too. And of Scotland. And Australia. And several other countries still part of the Commonwealth. I imagine if she were to die, she would be replaced with the head of the new monarch. $50 note: Depicts Sir Apirana Ngata, a prominent Maori leader and politician during the 20th Century. He came up with a clever plan to help the Maori tribes consolidate and safeguard what lands they had left, to prevent them being sold off by the government and opportunistic settlers. He effectively ended the continuous loss of indigenous land that had gone on for over a century. $100 note: Depicts Sir Ernest Rutherford, our greatest scientific mind, and the man who first split the atom. He's often called the father of nuclear physics since he discovered the concepts of radioactive half-life, alpha and beta radiation, and discovered and named the proton. He even has an element (Rutherfordium) named after him.

[@newdawn8477]

Kate was born in Liverpool, England

[@Thehonestperson]

"On every side it's got a politician and on the other side it's got a bird." They're famous people - not politicians (one of them's the queen). The birds are some of the native bird species to NZ. "The birds aren't really scared of you." Keas steal the rubber from window wipers, so i mean if that counts as them not being scared of people, then okay.

[@bradattack8951]

Bruh, stop pointing out all of his little mistakes and making him look like he's stupid from only being in Nz a short amount of time he hasn't lived here his whole life like you. Stop acting like a politician and tell him what was good about the video instead of bringing hate like every teenager like yourself.

[@Thehonestperson]

Brad Attack “pointing out every little thing”. Two things buddy. Only two. And it actually helps to knows & be corrected on little facts like that. And why are you having a go at me and not everyone else who has said the same?

[@ftw7026]

Brad Attack Sorry but if you're gonna list facts about something you might wanna do research before opening your mouth. He got pretty much everything wrong

[@sheismiranda]

When you showed us the electrical sockets all I wanted to do was switch them off!

[@londonbeatz]

You have some of the old money, but glad you like our money:)

[@CaelanHuntress]

Really? These are the same bills I've gotten as change over the past few daysI've been here.

[@londonbeatz]

Its strange that you have the old ones, but its just only happened a few months ago, so the old notes are still around, when you see a new note you will know :)

[@CaelanHuntress]

Ok, I'll keep an eye out for the new ones. Thanks!

[@bobbobskin]

technically it's the queen of New Zealand. She's not the Queen of England in NZ

[@Maiier]

Only your $5 and $20 are the old ones, but that's okay cause we still use them.

[@sirsillybilly]

The Polymer bank notes are an Australian CSIRO invention. Many countries now use it as it is more durable. They need to pay royalties to Australia to use this technology. Driving on the left is traditional going back to the day of horseback as soldiers used their right arm to attack passing on the left. It got corrupted to the right side during Horse and buggy times as it was easier for the driver being on the right and using the right curb to a-line the buggy. While in England they had the canal system from the industrial revolution with small roads next to it so they didn’t change like the Europeans. Hence why the colonies and England drive on the left.

[@SirKGuido]

Morgan Hayward Flat white is Aussie to

[@sirsillybilly]

Kris Hodge If you look up Aussie inventions we have one of the highest rates of inventions per capita similar to America. Wifi Black Box Heart pace maker Bionic ear Fridge Penicillin .:::: List goes on and on .. we used to be called the clever country now everyone wants to move here they like to call us convicts to elevate their own self and denigrate us in to submission.

[@tastycookiechip]

Morgan Hayward I agree. It's funny how people want to come here and use everything but they shit on the people any chance they get.

[@gl3nnium]

How is this relevant to a video about NZ. I don't see a connection.

[@drewmis1]

Morgan Hayward you forgot underarm bowling

[@rogerinataylor2398]

I’ve never seen a foreigner so excited about electrical plugs! NZ where you at?

[@ANTZ-c7o]

😂🤣😂🤣 too funny ✌

[@StrictlyChosen]

coffee will always be a memorable thing for me in new zealand. first time i've ever started drinking coffee and they have many cool coffee shops - flat white for the win

[@Z4Zander]

One of the main reasons Starbucks never really took off over here.Can get better coffee at a service station.

[@boulshyte8932]

the $10 was the best colour and u didnt have it :(

[@picinana6871]

and on the flip side it has magic mushies pictured on it..

[@gaminglittleshit9198]

You forgot Kate!!!

[@caneanukunuku3907]

yeah yeah blah blah welcome to NZ anyways. home of rugby champions. GO THE HURRICANES!!!! 😆

[@astroflight6571]

The $5 is Sir Edmund Hillary, not a politician, he climbed Everest. We don't go for the over the top fancy coffees here with 15 different ingredients that take half a minute to order. Enjoy your stay, and if you drive please be careful. I have nearly been wiped out twice on the road by a foreign tourist lining up for a head-on.

[@zantee_9517]

Mauri Ora.. go the CHIEFS!!! Lol who gives a damn if you're not prepared for the opposites on the road or within wall plugs... gees, go check out a better travel booking agency ;)

[@tacitdionysus3220]

Most countries in the Pacific have their cash minted in Australia, so the coin sizes and types of notes tend to reflect Australian practice. The power plugs are common to Australia and much of China. Coffee is also similar throughout. The USA tends to do cream in coffee, which you don't see in NZ or Oz. Common types of coffee are latte, cappuccino, mocha, flat white and flat black; and the coffee is miles (or kilometres) better than in most countries. You'll only see comparatively few Starbucks because the local competition is just so good.

[@Kurafeki]

Flat black? The fuck are you talking about?? It's a long black or short black (short being just coffee shot, long with added hot water). The flat refers to the foam on top, if there is no milk then there is no foam. And yes, you can get cream in your coffee in NZ.

[@tacitdionysus3220]

My bad; although upon Googling I found there is now such a thing. (I only do mocha or latte.)

[@tacitdionysus3220]

Costa Rica was the first, but using tyvek, which smeared in use and was discontinued. Modern polymer banknotes were first developed by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and The University of Melbourne. They were first issued as currency in Australia during 1988 (coinciding with Australia's bicentennial year). In 1996 Australia switched completely to polymer banknotes. Next you'll be telling us NZ invented lamingtons!!

[@tacitdionysus3220]

I am, I'm eating a lamington. Oppress an aboriginal?? How ironic is that!

[@tacitdionysus3220]

You like Winchester 94s and Lindsay Shepherd, so I guess you can be too bad. Love from aboriginal Australia.

[@99751333]

Haha.. the birds are so friendly they join your videos... Did you see that when you flicked the coffee cup ? So cool.

[@feejan]

Yup coffee is so.much better here. And in Wellington there are more cafes per capita than NYC!

[@Pete-z6e]

feejan , don’t tell them that half of them can’t make a good one though.

[@bryansu5824]

Hopefully yous ee this but...is the turbulence bad when going to enw zealand from the US? Or at least during the landing?

[@TheClunkingFist]

I hope you worked out that NZ uses 240 volts vs USA 110v before you plugged your laptop in!

[@waldopepper4069]

yes, a simple plug adapter will not do. all that does it allow you to plug your equipment into the wall socket so you can blow it up. unless your equipment says it will take a range of voltages, ie 110 - 240, (which most USA appliances dont) you need a step down transformer of some sort or you will blow your equipment.

[@Dovant32]

I’m just a proud New Zealander

[@kstringer24]

1:27 Note, power outlets provide 240 volts, not 110 volts.

[@thirtythree680]

Welcome bro. Hope it was a fun trip.

[@HaurakiVet]

A minor correction, the Queen is the Queen of New Zealand in this instance, not the Queen of England. NZ is part of the Commonwealth but that has nothing to do with her image ( King Charles now) being on the currency. She is the head of state here, as the monarch is the head of state of several countries outside the UK Australia and Canada being two more of them

[@nicoler6227]

"en-zeee" hooo boy I cringed

[@Pete-z6e]

Nicole R , that’s what happens when you learn your alphabet off SESAME STREET!

[@derrynator]

Looks like you are about to board a jetstar flight from auckland. I recognise that carpet!

[@jnagtube]

Ahh the flat white, just don't bring up who created it.. Australia and New Zealand like to fight over these things haha.

[@sinclap2]

I was thinking the same thing. I was also thinking don't say, "Pavlova" becuase then it would be on! haha

[@jnagtube]

haha, the original.

[@Pete-z6e]

Jeri Brown , espresso, not drip.

[@tywinalexandercesaredanaed1819]

Happy New Year!!

[@MovieMike1969]

The funny thing is that you said, we drive on the left and therefor, we walk on the left. But you'd be surprised how many people (including New Zealanders), who don't make the connection between driving on the left and walking on the left, people (even New Zealanders, who drive here) will walk to the right, through a door, on pavement etc...

[@ianstollery4922]

Electric power is 240 volt whereas in the USA it is 110 volt so be very careful to use the right adaptor

[@drewmis1]

No matter where you are from, you are meant to walk on the left. It comes from feudal times when everybody learnt to fight right handed with a sword. If people walked on the right, their scabbards would bang into each others.

[@bremCZ]

drewmis1 No, in Europe you walk on the right. You stand on escalators in the metro to the right and you enter large doors on the right. In the Tokyo Metro you follow the arrows which could mean you are walking on either side.

[@deanwilliams4365]

Brem. Nope in europe you walk on the right because you were all subdued by napoleon and he said walk on the right so you peasants could not grab the gun from one of his grand armie dudes. the yanks drive on the right because there guns hang on the right, all the better to shoot you with. regardless of that of all your roads are still the same as the with of 3 roman horses asses.

[@bremCZ]

Dean Williams "Nope"? What were you saying that to exactly? I didn't suggest that Europe was always that way just that it's the way you are currently meant to walk. We all know about Napolean being the catalyst for the switch, however you assume to much. Where I come from we walk and drive on the left.

[@drewmis1]

Brem. Then Europes wrong.

[@bremCZ]

drewmis1 No it isn't.

[@rwags6848]

Kia Ora.... I hope you enjoyed your trip. As you may have gathered, we quite like it here.

[@fentexnz]

That isn't the Queen of England on our notes (there is no such person - the monarchy of England ended in 1801 with the Act of Union). That's the Queen of New Zealand (a separate monarchy). She also happens to be the Queen of the United Kingdom, which is a different position incidentally held by the same person.

[@fentexnz]

oops, I meant 1707 and the Treaty Of Union.

[@charissecoal]

The window on NZ notes is a security feature as well. The windows make nz banknotes virtually impossible to replicate. Pretty neat

[@micheinnz]

The only politician on the NZ banknotes is Sir Āpirana Ngata on the $50. He was Minister of Māori Affairs from 1928-1934. The others are Sir Edmund Hillary (mountaineer and humanitarian) on the $5, Kate Sheppard (women's suffrage campaigner) on the $10, the Queen on the $20, and Sir Ernest Rutherford (physicist and first person to split the atom) on the $50.

[@stephenhodgson3506]

As the Queen of 'England' is the Head of State in New Zealand she is known as the Queen of New Zealand her official title is "Elizabeth the Second, By the Grace of God, Queen of New Zealand and Her Other Realms and Territories, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith". So while you are correct in saying she is the Queen of England on New Zealand money she is actually the Queen of New Zealand.

[@monicawells5402]

Every coffee shop does lattes and short blacks etc. The big difference is the overall quality of coffee in NZ is way better than the States. Its probably because of the Starbucks influence but coffee generally sucks in the US. Given the fact that Americans drink an enormous amount of it its amazing how they put up with such average coffee. Asia the same forget about it. France and the UK are average as well. Italy is fantastic as well as Australia.

[@wildturkey3776]

I would think America had good coffee because they get a lot of the beans from south America, Columbia.

[@monicawells5402]

@@wildturkey3776 Its what you do with them that counts.

[@duncanreid1130]

NZ is said "En Zed" NOT "En Zee" and those are famous new Zealanders on the bank notes NOT scummy politicians.

[@tehflak9820]

Duncan Reid It makes me cringe when they say Zeek instead of zack

[@mpwheatley]

Elizabeth II is not the Queen of England in New Zealand (she is not even called that in the UK), she is the Queen of New Zealand. She is also the Queen of Canada, Queen of Australia etc - all of these countries are monarchies. They share the same person as head of state and she is independently Queen of all of them.

[@CaelanHuntress]

Gotcha! Thanks for that, I had no idea.

[@johnedwardjones999]

Very helpful especially about adaporter. Want to visit NZ soon.

[@uglyhag9920]

Anyone elses OCD play up with the power switches that were left on? Cause same.....

[@peterpaulo6081]

I hope your visit here was enjoyable and SAFE! Thank you for the video :)

[@nelsy1790]

Not sure how long you’re here for or when you leave, but I hope you enjoy your stay :)

[@joeyebreo7446]

Is that Auckland Airport?

[@CaelanHuntress]

Yep!

[@JORDIIMusic]

Another thing about New Zealand is how we pronounce "Z". We say "zed" not "zee". So hearing someone say "en zee" sounds very foreign to the Kiwi ear!

[@Skybar23]

just been to the USA. Its seems the US currency( despite how strong it is) is very outdated. But I guess thats what makes the US bill more recognisable globally. It never changes. The US still has the 1 dollar bills and the bill materials used for the notes does not feel durable and strong as other currencies. My US dollar bill was on the verge of ripping after a few drops of water on it And I find it shocking the quarter cent still existed. I mean we still have the 5cent coin but its easy to use it since our currency can be counted in 5s. Also another thing that surprised me is American drivers just dont use thier indicators. I wonder what the accident numbers are in the US per capita. But I loved my trip. NZ on the whole in comparable would be a US mid size city

[@proudkiwi7641]

We walk on the left? How have I never known about this I 30 years?

[@freelancernz2714]

Who else noticed the sparrow? at 1:35 he flys into the window and at 2:04 he flys over Caelan's right shoulder.

[@mlgnoscoper3050]

You don't have to walk on the left side of the road

[@paigengawhika7971]

Rainer Lamar ikr we can walk on the road if we want too 😂

[@mlgnoscoper3050]

well you can if you want a collapsed lung from a drunk driver

[@TheAwesomestAmber]

Rainer Lamar he means it’s etiquette to keep to the left when walking. It’s the same in Australia

[@killermajaro364]

What? since when was this a thing?

[@thanos5149]

TheAwesomestAmber 😂 Lol. Theres no Ettiquette way of walking on pathways in NZ. You can walk where you want, even on the road

[@-lv7sj]

What else are power outlets supposed to look like..?

[@dannymadison6335]

Emma Kaiser - power outlets look different all over the world... NZ & Australia have the same type, UK has its own type, USA has its own type, and most Asian and EU countries have a different type.

[@-lv7sj]

Danny Madison I know that, I just didn't think about it at the time lol

[@sophiemcpherson4825]

Is that Wellingtons.airport

[@CaelanHuntress]

This was filmed in Auckland

[@kaneashby487]

Not all ppl on our notes are politicians. That $5 note u had was sir Edmund hillary the 1st man to climb Everest

[@LiterallyMark]

Your In the airport why’s there no people there

[@oldschoolandroid311]

In NZ we walk on whatever side not left lol just that someone may have walked into the left and everyone followed

[@amyturner6275]

oh funny I never knew there was certain side to walk on in the airport. I'm not sure we have that in New Zealand, maybe we do haha

[@beez0098]

Kia ora, welcome to our beautiful country.

[@tarynpoi4529]

I am from NZ I've nvr seen a dollar bill?

[@jackseeler4958]

It’s Not All Politician On Notes $5 Is Sir Edmund Hilary

[@liammatheson8016]

Makes the video in a nz airport a Auckland airport I assume

[@paintstruck5272]

This is so funny to watch as a kiwi

[@frankiequeenb13]

I have just subscribed my friend. 2 years later🤦‍♀️, but hey im here now. I love your attitude towards our beautiful Aotearoa, and i agree our money is the best looking money out👍. Hope you came back to enjoy more awesome trips around country. New Zealand Aotearoa All Day🇦🇺

[@backroomsbaby2844]

i had no idea our outlets were different

[@ThisSuitsMe]

Great video, welcome to New Zealand

[@georgebronte840]

Re electricity adaptor........forgot to mention the most important thing besides the pin configuration....240 volt in NZ as opposed to 110 in the US. Does that matter?

[@KaloCheyna]

The clock strikes eight Again The adaptors would have a transformer (or something similar) to change the voltage and current flowing through the outlet, so it'd be perfectly safe. Also, Australian plugs are the same as NZ ones.

[@dannymadison6335]

Yeah the adapters step down the voltage otherwise 120v electronics would explode.

[@deanwilliams4365]

maybe you should rewrite that to " america has 110V not like new Zealand and the rest of the world, including russia which is 240V"

[@dannymadison6335]

Dean Williams - mains power in USA is actually even more weird though, in that they do actually have 240V mains power *but* it's a split-phase system where a single pole breaker will only pull 120V from one of the two hot wires, but you can use a double pole breaker that will allow you to pull the full 240V from both hot wires.

[@deanwilliams4365]

ok a split phase. LOL or in the rest of the world that's called two phase. two phases of 120V at 180 deg = what you call 240 but its not actually 240v. in most ( not all) 240V countries that have 3 phase 240V, 2 at 180 and one at 90 deg this gives 415V or just 2 phases 240 at 180 deg wich gives 440V

[@kaimohe6411]

Hahaha yo wen he went to the "outlet" i'm like ... why are they not switched off ... 😂😂😂😂 not sure if anyone else gets the " wen yr finished using it, switch it off .. yr wasting power " 😏😏😏 ahh which reminds me need to go check if all the "outlets" are turned off ...... hahaha outlets ... dang its got me confused and forgetting what we call them now 😂😂😂 byeeeeee 🤗🤗🤗🤗

[@halletaufatofua276]

Mary Langi in New Zealand we say plug instead of outlet

[@kaimohe6411]

??? ??? Hahaha churr ... yeh i know i live in nz, aukilani !!! Just he kept saying outlet and for sum reason my mind went blank wen i wanted to write plug but instead could only think of outlet hehehe plus i honestly doubted myself wen iz just bout to write plug and then was like noh is it blah blah blah. Hahaha just slow over here from time to time 😂😂😂😂 Thanx

[@halletaufatofua276]

Mary Langi lmao that happens to me all the time 😂😂 chur I live up north in whangarei

[@carlcushmanhybels8159]

He's speaking mostly to Americans, where those are "Outlets." "Plugs" are the other side.

[@chevy69R]

How the hell are you wasting power with the switch on but nothing plugged in?

[@TianaMay2001]

I live in Wellington

[@kenmasmincrafttreehouse6817]

Oh you’re going to learn a *LOT* more!

[@TheClunkingFist]

I hope you learnt lesson 2.5: our electrical outlets are 230 volts, not 110!

[@robbyfn]

Correcting you the notes don’t have politicians on the back but famous kiwis (New Zealanders)

[@willnaylor8536]

mcpe_robbie Gaming so the queen was a kiwi?

[@robbyfn]

No she is English

[@robbyfn]

and the queen of course

[@mr2atara]

Some would also say that about Kate Sheppard being born in England too. Not me though. P.S. The side with the people on it is the front, not the back...

[@samdevine4469]

5 dosent have politician it has sir Edmond Hillary the first guy to climb Everest

[@jordikeoni]

Flat White is my fave espresso/coffee drink. I drink it a lot in L.A. and in Hawai'i.

[@stevepercival4774]

240 volt power supply not 110 like the seppos

[@charmecharme876]

Good information

[@robertthomson1587]

Queen Elizabeth is on the notes because she’s the Queen of New Zealand. She just also happens to the Queen of many other countries too.

[@feeganstimpson]

That mushroom on the $50 note is depicting Psilocybe Aucklandii. Native to Nz.

[@edencoburn7447]

I'm from New Zealand so, yeah. I can see what you're thinking there. :)

[@def1b611]

I thought power outlets were the same every where 😂 mind blown

[@CaelanHuntress]

TOTALLY different on different continents.

[@McFlysGarage]

Pretty sure the voltage is different too

[@tearikimana8098]

Just fyi NZ$5 - Sir Edmund Hillary, mountaineer NZ$10 - Kate Sheppard, suffragette NZ$20 - Queen Elizabeth II, The Queen NZ$50 - Apirana Ngata, Maori politician NZ$100 - Ernest Rutherford, physicist

[@jessicaeaton2029]

WE HAVE DIFFERENT OUTLETS?!?!?

[@joshpretty8509]

Hope you enjoyed our quirky country!

[@staceyblack7930]

It's just important people on the front of the bills not politicians

[@Terminator4000]

Im glad you are enjoying New Zealand 👍😁

[@chelfyn]

Interesting thing about our coins is that many of our coins are magnetic. Handy for magicians...

[@LadyP001]

They do not have politicians on the notes. They are people in NZ history and we have lattes as well.

[@brendanhayward7577]

Number 5 is the weather is shit from May to almost December.

[@dannyg3able]

Id love to hear your views on a "New Zealand Pub" and how they differ from bars in the US!

[@diegogp5020]

The people on the notes aren’t politicians, but just famous Kiwis.

[@Aumness08]

The looks I got in the States last year trying to order a flat white, lol. I had to say a cappuccino with no foam.

[@matthewd759]

I hope you enjoyed your stay.

[@CaelanHuntress]

So much I never left!

[@t.eddy___xxo]

Couple facts need fine tuning but for a first timer it's understandable. Cool to see him taking in everything & wanting to share everything he's learning - even the outlets which were obviously used by some rude people who don't know you're supposed to turn them off when you're done 🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️ Hope your trip to WGTN was good - guess I'll just go click ahead & find out... 😂

[@PaniOCE]

I wonder where he got his info from. An american source?

No it’s not politicians on the one side one it is a notable New Zealander like Ernest Rutherford, Edmund Hillary, Kate Shepard.

[@thunderbirdsharrypotterfan]

I'm an American living in New Zealand.

[@jurgentreue1200]

Polymer bank notes. An Australian invention and I hazard a guess, New Zealand bank notes are made in Australia.

[@garryhamilton2234]

Another thing you should learn in NZ The letter Z is pronounced zed not zee

[@sashayu4]

tbh i thought they did this all over the world I've lived in nz my whole life apart from a 1 week holiday in Australia

[@user-tt9rr2yd4b]

It’s not all politicians, for those interested $5 - Sir Ed Hillary ( first man to climb Everest $10 - Kate Shepard (first woman to fly transatlantic) $20- Queen Elizabeth II ( monarch of the commonwealth) $50 -Sir Apirana Ngata ( Maori political figure, first Maori to graduate university) $100- Sir Ernest Rutherford ( first person to split the atom)

[@maxwellmartin2940]

How much money did he have