Dave Letele

And then my brother looked at me and he goes, you know, what?

And he goes, say yes.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Mm-hmm.

Mm-hmm.

Hey, hey.

I still didn't do the community service.

But like it was, it was, you know, and then so another whānau member was there for me when I needed them, you know.

And lucky my brother was working in Auckland and stuff.

He came down and he goes, bro, just sort it out.

He goes, if you ever, and then about, I don't know, it was about six months later, I'm, uh,

my mum turned up and she, because it was, you know, I still couldn't, I was still hanging out with the same people.

I was working and stuff.

Then mum came down, she goes, oh look, just come up north by us.

Because by that time, mum and my stepfather moved up north.

They had opened a alcohol and drug counselling service in,

In Kirikiri, the old man was working in the courts in Kaikohe.

So I went up there.

My auntie's cause says there's a warrant out for my arrest because I hadn't done the community service and stuff like that.