But we both knew it was for money. What if, one day, one man asked to do a one-man show with a bag full of his own clothing? He went to ask them. He'd make it seem like he had it all covered, except when someone asked for some shoes. And the man would say: 'Oh no, no. ' And this would be a joke, no one would say anything. The story was the starting point for an online petition, which prompted the city to ban the show and, one day later, its creator, Aussie-born Justin St. Andrews, launched a GoFundMe campaign. It is clear that the show will be banned outright. No excuses, no sponsorships, no funding to cover the cost of making a program. No money, St. Andrews wrote and got the initial crowd for his project. This is ridiculous, disrespectful, unprofessional and completely inappropriate. It is unacceptable to anyone with dignity and respect and the love and consideration of fellow New Zealanders. We are committed to the free flow both in this country and internationally, and we will continue to offer our products to all people. An online petition launched in the same month in which she sent St. Andrews $100,000 to save her own skin (shown above, left), led to St.