Auditing New Zealand isn’t just about what we film — it’s about what you capture too.
We’re always on the lookout for real, unfiltered footage from across Aotearoa. Whether it’s a business audit, a police encounter, or something unexpected in public, your video might have a place on the channel.
🎥 We’re especially interested in:
Police interactions in public — calm, heated, or just strange
Business visits or public facility audits — whether things go smoothly or not
Anything filmed legally in public that raises questions or sparks discussion
Upload your video to Google Drive
Share the file with us at spadezentertainment2024@gmail.com
In your message, let us know:
If you’d like to be credited or remain anonymous
And if credited, what name or handle to use
In New Zealand, it is legal to film in public places — streets, parks, footpaths, and most publicly accessible areas — as long as you’re not trespassing or interfering with others.
You don’t need permission to record people in public, and being filmed doesn’t give someone the right to stop you. That said, it’s always best to stay respectful, calm, and informed — especially when filming police, security, or private businesses from public space.
For private property (like inside stores or offices), owners can ask you to stop filming — and if you don’t leave when asked, it may become trespassing.
Bottom line:
📷 If you're in public, you have the right to film.
🚫 If you're on private property, they have the right to ask you to leave.
By submitting, you confirm:
The footage was filmed in New Zealand
You own the rights to the content
You give Auditing New Zealand full permission to use, edit, re-upload, or repurpose the footage across any of our platforms or projects — including YouTube videos, social media, and promotional content
You understand that not all submissions will be featured