Yesterday, I just felt like reading foreign news in English during a lunch time.

I chose the journal ofan article from New Zealand, which is about somea woman in her 20s being forced to come back to NZ from New York due to the pandemic of COVID-19COVID-19 pandemic.

I was sympathized with her because she got stuck on herin life and went abroad for seeking something to live for.

The word "Kiwis" was suddenly appeared in the texts, and was somewhat confusing.

I wondered if it meanst birds or fruits.

Then I could guessed that "Kiwis" ishad the same meaning as "New Zealanders" from the contexts.

I found it trueout that New Zealanders call themselves "Kiwis" as a nickname after that.

Someday I want to be one of the "Kiwis"!

Yesterday, I just felt like reading foreign news in English during a lunch time.

I chose the journal ofan article from New Zealand, which iwas about somea woman in her 20s being forced to come back to NZ from New York due to the pandemic of COVID-19COVID-19 pandemic.

I was sympathized with her because she gofelt stuck on herin life and went abroad for seeking something to live for.

Though unlike her, I want to live in NZ instead of her, though.

"instead of her" makes it sound like you want to live in NZ in her place rather than just in general.

The word "Kiwis" was suddenly appeared in the texts, and was somewhat confusing.

I wondered if it meanst birds or fruits.

Then I could guessfigured out that "Kiwis" ihas the same meaning as "New Zealanders" from the contexts.

I found it trueLater I confirmed that New Zealanders call themselves "Kiwis" as a nickname after that.

Or: "After finishing the article, I confirmed that New Zealanders call themselves "Kiwis" as a nickname."

Also, "I found out" or "I made sure" or "I found it to be true" can work instead of "I confirmed"

This makes me being moreeven crazyier about New Zealand.

Or: "This makes me even more excited about New Zealand."

Someday I want to be one of the "Kiwis"!