New Zealanders are called "Kiwis" after the kiwi bird, which is native to New Zealand and is also the country's national symbol. The kiwi bird is a small, flightless bird with a long beak and brown, hair-like feathers. It is a unique and distinctive creature, found only in New Zealand. The association between the bird and the people of New Zealand can be traced back to the early 20th century, when the nickname "Kiwis" was first used for New Zealand soldiers during World War I. Over time, this nickname expanded to include all New Zealanders, who are now commonly referred to as Kiwis both within the country and internationally. The term "Kiwis" is often used affectionately and as a term of endearment, reflecting a sense of national pride and identity.
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