I always wonder why now I know LOL.
Damn that good clean air, fine food, yes gods own country. Not like that dried up old "West Island".
South Island - home of voluptuous women
THURSDAY , 17 AUGUST 2006
The biggest and arguably the best assets in the country can be found in possession of women living in Nelson and the West Coast, with a survey revealing women from the region were the bustiest in the country.
Lingerie maker Fayreform said a recent survey showed South Island women really did come from the land of plenty – while their North Island counterparts were left in their shadow.
The Nelson-West Coast region was home to the bustiest ladies, with the most popular full cup size in the region, a 16E – the largest in the 10 New Zealand regions surveyed.
Proving the South Island cup runneth over the Otago-Southland and Canterbury regions also had the most popular full cup sizes, with 12E and 16DD respectively.
Fayreform Bra-ologist Carol Rashleigh said bust sizes in the South Island were generally bigger across the board than the North Island.
Forty-four per cent of women in the South Island were D cup and larger, compared with 40 per cent in North Island, she said.
"Our findings show the South Island really is the bosom of New Zealand."
Wellington and the Bay of Plenty were rather deflated regions in comparison, with women from those regions more likely to be petite sizes.
Both regions rounded out the statistics with an average bust size of 14B – smaller than the national average of 14C – while 14D was the most prevalent full cup size.
Auckland women may live in the largest city in the country but were at the smaller end of the scale all-round, with the most popular full bust size being just a 12D.
The trend continues down the middle of the North Island with the most popular full bust size in the Waikato being 16D and the Central Plateau-Taranaki 14D.
Ms Rashleigh said it was difficult to pinpoint exactly why there were regional differences.
"The good farming stock and healthy outdoor lifestyles in the South Island must be producing these voluptuous women."
The number of women who were D cup and over had increased in both the North and South Island over the past five years, she said.
In 2000, 30 per cent of South Island and 29 per cent of North Island women were D cup and above compared with 44 and 40 per cent respectively now.
"There are a number reasons being cited for this increase – from exercise, the contraception pill and better nutrition. However, we are focused on helping provide the right support rather than the science behind the increase."
Ms Rashleigh said the survey carried out to promote the Fayreform National Breast Pride Week, with women being encouraged to wear their breasts with pride.
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LOL this explains alot!
Land of big hooters, eh.Bay of Plenty were rather deflated regions
And is it difficult to emigrate there, to Nelson or the West Coast
Tam.
'Oi', 'You'!... 'Yes You'! Straighten that fu??ing arm or I'll rip it off and beat you round the head with the soggy end!!
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Kiwi1988
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harry hackedoff
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When we meet, which I`m sure we will
you can give me a severe tongue bath
Bottle of Vodka, large tomato juice, plenty of time, plenty of KY.
What more could a girl ask for
See the All Blacks spanked the Wantabees again, hon
you can give me a severe tongue bath
Bottle of Vodka, large tomato juice, plenty of time, plenty of KY.
What more could a girl ask for
See the All Blacks spanked the Wantabees again, hon
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Kiwi1988
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harry hackedoff
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Hi hon, see you buried your Queen today. Sincere condolences and respect to our Maori friends on this sad occcasion.
Quote from last week
Maori Queen Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu will be buried on Monday after a week long tangihunga, family spokeswoman and MP Nania Mahuta said today.
Speaking to media she said Te Arikinui died last night peacefully, surrounded by her family. She had been energetic and optimistic to the last.
Her body lay in the family home at Turangawaewae Marae near Hamilton this morning but will be moved onto the Marae this afternoon to prepare for a stream of local, national and international dignitaries expected.
Unexpectedly one of her oldest friends, Tonga's King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV, is unlikely to make it here.
Ailing and in an Auckland private hospital, his family have told Te Arikinui's family that his end is near.
Tongan Prime Minister Feleti Sevele last night warned his nation that the king's passing was due.
This morning hundreds of Waikato Maori have been gathering outside Turangawaewae Marae waiting to pay their respects to the Maori Queen.
Thousands from around New Zealand and the Pacific are expected to visit Dame Te Ata while she lies in state on the marae before the funeral service is held on Monday.
"I'm here to pay my respects to our Maori Queen," Rangitatau Wood said.
"She was a precious jewel."
Indeed.
Quote from last week
Maori Queen Te Arikinui Dame Te Atairangikaahu will be buried on Monday after a week long tangihunga, family spokeswoman and MP Nania Mahuta said today.
Speaking to media she said Te Arikinui died last night peacefully, surrounded by her family. She had been energetic and optimistic to the last.
Her body lay in the family home at Turangawaewae Marae near Hamilton this morning but will be moved onto the Marae this afternoon to prepare for a stream of local, national and international dignitaries expected.
Unexpectedly one of her oldest friends, Tonga's King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV, is unlikely to make it here.
Ailing and in an Auckland private hospital, his family have told Te Arikinui's family that his end is near.
Tongan Prime Minister Feleti Sevele last night warned his nation that the king's passing was due.
This morning hundreds of Waikato Maori have been gathering outside Turangawaewae Marae waiting to pay their respects to the Maori Queen.
Thousands from around New Zealand and the Pacific are expected to visit Dame Te Ata while she lies in state on the marae before the funeral service is held on Monday.
"I'm here to pay my respects to our Maori Queen," Rangitatau Wood said.
"She was a precious jewel."
Indeed.
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