New Zealand's minister for women has cycled to hospital to give birth to her first child at 42 weeks.
The Green Party's Julie Genter said she went by bicycle to be induced because "there wasn't enough space in the car".
She posted pictures on Instagram of her and her partner enjoying the "beautiful Sunday morning" ride, reports BBC.
In June, PM Jacinda Ardern became the second world leader to give birth in office. Both she and Ms Genter attended the public Auckland City Hospital.
Ms Genter, 38, also the country's associate transport minister, is a well-known and outspoken cycling advocate.
"This is it, wish us luck!" she wrote to her followers, adding: "My partner and I cycled because there wasn't enough room in the car for the support crew... but it also put me in the best possible mood!"
The journey using an electric bike was "mostly downhill", the keen cyclist said, joking: "Probably should have cycled more in the last few weeks to get the labour going!"
The US-born Ms Genter had announced her pregnancy on Instagram, saying: "We're going to have to get an additional seat for the bikes."
The minister, who will take three months maternity leave, joins a number of politicians who have had babies while in office.
