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Brooke Pepion Swaney, a Blackfeet and Salish filmmaker, directed a film that is airing on Wednesday at the Human Rights Watch Film Festival in New York.
Pepion Swaney, 40, grew up on the Flathead Indian Reservation and in Helena; she now lives in Polson. Her film, Daughter of a Lost Bird,
follows Kendra Mylenchuk Potter in her quest to understand her Indigenous identity.
Mylenchuk Potter was adopted at birth by a white family. In the film, she reconnects with her birth mother, April, who is a member of the Lummi Nation, a tribe headquartered in northwest Washington. As Mylenchuk Potter grapples with her Indigenous identity, she learns that her birth mother was also adopted by a white family.
西甲今日头版：巴萨主场被逆转不可原谅 卡瓦哈尔又伤赛季报销 163.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 163.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Huhtamaki Foodservice Delta had pre-tax profits of £3.5m for 2019, down from £4m.
However, turnover went up 13% from £55m to £62.3m, the accounts show, with staff numbers also up 20% to 428.
The business, based at Kennedy Way Industrial Estate, also makes packaging for other fast-food firms like KFC and Nando s, as well as food companies like Kellogg s.
Delta Print was set up by businessman Terry Cross in 1981. It was sold to Finnish firm Huhtamaki in 2016, and is now led by Huhtamaki Foodservice UK general manager Ciaran Doherty.
In a strategic report with the just-filed accounts, the company said the opening of a second factory with a new production line had brought additional costs early in 2019 but added more revenues later in the year. In the pandemic, the second factory was used for the production of visors in a project with Bloc Blinds, Magherafelt.
£15m distillery and visitor centre creates 42 jobs in Ballynahinch Economy minister Diane Dodds with Hinch Distillery chairman Dr Terry Cross. Picture: Kelvin Boyes/PressEye Gary McDonald Business Editor 01 April, 2021 01:00
Economy minister Diane Dodds and Hinch Distillery chairman Dr Terry Cross with head distiller Aaron Flaherty. Picture: Kelvin Boyes/PressEye
A 30,000 sq ft whiskey and gin distillery and adjoining visitor centre in Ballynahinch, set up by former west Belfast packaging boss Terry Cross, has been formally opened by economy minister Diane Dodds.
It represents an investment of £15 million, backed by close to £2m of government support, and when fully operational it is expected to lead to the creation of 42 jobs, contributing £1.3m a year in salaries.
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Irish whiskey is having a moment. That might sound redundant coming just before St. Patrick’s Day when everyone claims to be Irish and reaches for the water of life, but it’s reality.
Sales of Irish whiskey are up around the world, up by 25% in U.S., over the last year according to
Forbes Magazine and the growth is being felt elsewhere as well. Consumers are looking for new experiences and as sales of all types of whiskey grow, a search for something beyond Jack Daniels, Crown Royal or Jameson means a deeper interest in what some consider the original whiskey.