Auckland

The city Auckland and harbor

Auckland (Māori: Tāmaki Makaurau) is the largest city in New Zealand, located on the North Island. It is a city of 1,652,000 people. It is colloquially known as the "City of Sails" due to the high number of yachts and its favorable conditions for sailing. It hosted the America's Cup in 2000 and 2004. It also hosted the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Auckland has the largest population of Polynesian people in the world. It is located on an isthmus between two harbors, the Manukau and Waitemata. Due to its significant urban sprawl, Auckland had four administrative regions; Auckland city, Waitakere city, Manukau city and North Shore city which were combined in 2010 into a single administrative body. As of October 2022, Auckland's mayor is Wayne Brown.^[1]

The city of Auckland, which is New Zealand's most religious region, is projected to grow in population due to religious immigrants and the higher fertility rate of religious immigrants (See: Auckland, New Zealand will grow in influence and population in New Zealand due to religious immigrants and the higher fertility rate of religious immigrants).

Auckland is situated in an area with 56 extinct volcanoes. This resulted in heavy indigenous inhabitation, as the volcanoes produced fertile land and easily defensible terrain. St Vincent's church was built in the metropolitan area between 1907 and 1909, and marked the strength of the Roman Catholic faith to Auckland. In addition, it was also the site of the death of the Catholic missionary to England in the 19th century who received Edward Newman into the Catholic faith.

In the mid 20th century, Auckland was also center of iron making industry, manufacturing much bog iron from the numerous swamps in the surrounding area. The iron industry in Auckland produced a variety of goods including stoves tacks (Field Tack Company) and machinery. Founded by Thomas Pearce which produced machinery for the textile industry, as well as steam locomotives. The Auckland locomotive region also operated in the city during this time.

See also: Covid lockdown

Throughout the CCP global pandemic in New Zealand, dictator Jacinda Ardern put Auckland through multiple totalitarian lockdowns, many of them lasting for months.^[2] Auckland experienced more lockdowns that any other parts of the country because of its high population and great numbers of isolation concentration camps, known euphemistically as MIQ for "Managed Isolation and Quarantine".^[3][4] The longest lockdown that the people of Auckland suffered through started on August 17, 2021, and "ended" on December 2, 2021.^[2] However, the Ardern regime implemented an apartheid-like system to keep, what they perceived as the dirty unvaccinated (similar to Hitler's rhetoric on Jews), out of public places such as events, restaurants, and churches. This system was implemented by giving the vaccinated brainwashed masses a "vaccine pass" that they need to show through the My Vaccine Pass app to participate in everyday life.^[5]