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1 day ago

Looking for gift ideas? Give the gift of artisan honey!

Christopher from Massey

Don Buck Honey is the online store of a West Auckland beekeeper. The honey is harvested from specific clusters of apiaries, giving distinctive batches of honey with unique colours, tastes, and textures! All honey is raw and pure honey, sourced from farmlands, forests, and even islands between Auckland and the Far North.

Larger orders of potted honey and comb honey are sold at discounted prices:
• 10% off for 4+ pots.
• 15% off for 6+ pots.
• 20-25% off cartons of 12-24 pots.

There are also buckets of honey available for those who need a whole lot in one go!

Great for connoisseurs, healthy-eaters, distributors, home bakers, chefs and gift-givers. Choose your own honey bundle or try a pre-set combo pack that will give a delicious range of different honey varieties for you to enjoy.
Take a look and choose your favorites!

www.donbuckhoney.co.nz...

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More messages from your neighbours
38 minutes ago

What’s the most overrated Christmas tradition, in your opinion?

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

Neighbours, we are looking ahead to December 25th and it's always a busy time.

Each family does things a little different and we'd love to know where you stick to tradition and where you strongly differ. Perhaps there's a tradition that you think is just overrated! Share your thoughts below.

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14 hours ago

Got a Quick Wit? Let’s See if You Can Solve Today’s Riddle!

Riddler from The Neighbourly Riddler

The more you take, the more you leave behind. What am I?

Do you think you know the answer to our daily riddle? Don't spoil it for your neighbours! Simply 'Like' this post and we'll post the answer in the comments below at 2pm.

Want to stop seeing riddles in your newsfeed?
Head here and hover on the Following button on the top right of the page (and it will show Unfollow) and then click it. If it is giving you the option to Follow, then you've successfully unfollowed the Riddles page.

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1 hour ago

Online phishing scam

The Team from New Zealand Police

With Christmas fast approaching, Police are encouraging people to be aware of online phishing scams.
The holiday season can already be a stressful time, and the last thing you want is to lose large sums of money to a scam.
A phishing scam is an online scam, where the offender pretends to be a trustworthy person or organisation to try and get a victim’s personal information.
Police has received a number of phishing scam reports with offenders targeting people who are selling items or services online like Trade Me and Facebook Marketplace.
The offenders pretend to be an interested buyer, and urgently request to buy your product and arrange a courier pickup.
The victim receives a fake courier website link to complete a verification process asking for personal details, like bank account numbers, passwords, and phone numbers.
Once provided these details, the offender uses these to access a victim’s bank account, tricking the victim into proving any multifactor authentication code sent from the victim’s bank.
The money in the victim’s bank account is then taken by the offender once access is gained.
Police are urging members of the public to be cautious, especially when someone in person or online is asking you to give them money or your personal details like bank accounts and passwords.
Never comply with a request asking you to provide or ‘verify’ your online banking details.
Legitimate organisations will never ask you to do this.
If you are unsure if it is real, please contact your bank by the phone number on their official website or go to your nearest branch.
If you receive a courier website link from a potential buyer, this is likely a scam.
Please do not fill out the verification process.
Use the social media/trading platform’s reporting tools to report the scam and the user involved.
You can also make a report to Netsafe at report.netsafe.org.nz.
If you have handed over your online banking details, contact your bank immediately and suspend your account.
If you think you have been scammed (provided your banking details and/or suffered a loss), please gather as much information you can and make a report to Police online through 105.police.govt.nz or call 105.

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