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Business Wire
5 days ago
- Business
- Business Wire
Cabbacis Receives SEC Notice of Qualification for Regulation A Offering
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cabbacis (OTCQB: CABI), a U.S. federally-licensed tobacco-product manufacturer focused on harm-reduction products being developed under the iBlend™ brand name, confirmed that on June 3rd the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) qualified the Company's Offering Statement on Form 1-A for a Regulation A (Tier 2) offering. Cabbacis (OTCQB: CABI), a tobacco-product manufacturer, confirmed on June 3rd the SEC qualified the Company's Offering Statement: See Share Cabbacis seeks to raise up to $7 million, minus professional expenses and any underwriter fees, through the public sale of its common stock at $2.00 per share. The Regulation A offering is open to broad participation by both accredited and non-accredited investors; the latter subject to applicable Regulation A investment limits. Access to the offering is available via where the Offering Circular and Subscription Agreement are publicly accessible. The Company will use the proceeds from the offering for product development and commercialization expenses, including FDA costs related to filing premarket tobacco product applications (PMTAs) for the U.S. market, tobacco and hemp plantings, general corporate purposes and potential acquisitions. About Cabbacis Cabbacis is committed to commercializing reduced-nicotine cigarettes and vaporizer pods. Both types of products in development are predominately tobacco and include hemp. The Company also plans to move forward with reduced-nicotine tobacco cigarettes (and little cigars) without hemp. Reduced-nicotine cigarettes without hemp have been evaluated in dozens of independent studies and contain about 95 percent less nicotine than conventional cigarettes. Results demonstrate, as reviewed in Donny and White 2022, that subjects smoked fewer cigarettes per day, reduced their nicotine dependence and exposure, doubled their quit attempts, and/or increased their number of smoke-free days. The Company believes including hemp flower into reduced-nicotine cigarettes improves product acceptability and may potentially improve effectiveness due to the presence of non-THC cannabinoids. The worldwide patent portfolio of Cabbacis LLC includes 35 issued patents and various pending patent applications across the United States, Europe, China, India, Japan, Indonesia, Russia, South Korea, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Brazil and other countries – where approximately two-thirds of the world's smokers reside. Cabbacis holds 7 U.S. patents. Cabbacis LLC is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Cabbacis Inc. To learn more about Cabbacis, please visit Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This press release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities law. All statements other than statements of historical or current facts made in this document are forward-looking. We identify forward-looking statements in this document by using words or phrases such as "anticipate," "believe," 'consider,' "continue," "could," "estimate," "expect," 'foresee,' "intend," 'likely,' "may," "objective," "potential," "plan," "predict," "project," "seek," 'should,' "will" and similar words or phrases and their negatives. Forward-looking statements reflect our current expectations and are inherently uncertain. Actual outcomes or results could differ materially for a variety of reasons. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially are described in 'Risk Factors' in our Regulation A Offering Circular filed with the SEC and in our Annual Report on Form 1-K for the period ended December 31, 2024 filed with the SEC. We undertake no responsibility to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statement except as required by applicable law. This press release does not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy the Company's securities, nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any state or jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to qualification or registration under the securities laws of that state or jurisdiction.
Borneo Post
13-05-2025
- General
- Borneo Post
Ngemah rep: RM100 mln allocated for former Rascom resettlements in Kanowit, Selangau
Anyi (third right) sharing his knowledge with the workshop participants as Donny (right), Vester (second right) and others look on. KANOWIT (May 13): An allocation totalling RM100 million will soon be distributed to four former Rajang Area Security Command (Rascom) resettlements in Kanowit and Selangau, said Anyi Jana. The Ngemah assemblyman stated that the allocation from the state government is intended for repairing longhouses in the resettlements, namely Nanga Jagau, Nanga Ngungun, Nanga Tada and Nanga Sekuau. 'Each resettlement will receive RM25 million. For Nanga Ngungun, I have asked Penghulu Pree Minggat to discuss with the longhouse chiefs the repairs they wish to undertake using the funds,' he said when officiating the management and computer workshop at Nanga Ngungun National Information Dissemination Centre (Nadi) here on Sunday. The workshop was organised by the Ngemah Service Centre and the Nanga Ngungun Village Security and Development Committee (JKKK), in collaboration with Nanga Ngungun Nadi. Anyi emphasised that JKKK secretaries play a crucial role in longhouse administration, and therefore, they must equip themselves with at least basic computer skills. 'There are many JKKK secretaries in the Ngemah state constituency who are still unable to prepare minutes of meeting, official letters, reports and so on. 'I hope all JKKK secretaries will learn the necessary skills for preparing minutes of meeting through this workshop,' he said, adding that similar workshops will be held in other areas of Ngemah soon. Meanwhile, organising chairman Vester Selo said the workshop focuses on management and computer skills. 'Among the modules covered in this workshop are basic computer skills as well as the preparation of minutes of meeting, official letters, reports and memorandums,' he said. Thirty-two JKKK secretaries from longhouses in Nanga Ngungun attended the workshop. Also present were Anyi's wife Gelim Utan, Cr Mutang Kerani, Nanga Ngungun Nadi manager Donny Stanley and assistant Maygrace Magai. allocation anyi jana Kanowit lead Rascom resettlements Selangau
STV News
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- STV News
Baby Reindeer scoops early Bafta win with prize for Jessica Gunning
Baby Reindeer has snapped up an early Bafta win, with Jessica Gunning earning the best supporting actress prize for playing a stalker in the hit Netflix series. The Netflix hit, said to be inspired by the real-life experiences of creator Richard Gadd, sees his character Donny being hounded by a woman called Martha, played by Gunning, after he serves her a free cup of tea in the pub where he works. Elsewhere, the Bafta for limited drama was awarded to ITV's Mr Bates Vs The Post Office, which has renewed public attention on the subpostmasters who fought to clear their names in the wake of the Horizon scandal. PA Media Mr Bates Vs The Post Office star Toby Jones attending the 2025 Bafta TV Awards at Southbank Centre's Royal Festival Hall (Jordan Pettitt/PA). The best supporting actor prize went to Ariyon Bakare for the BBC LGBT+ drama Mr Loverman, based on the Bernardine Evaristo novel of the same name. In the comedy performance categories former EastEnders star Danny Dyer won for Sky's Mr Bigstuff, with Welsh actress Ruth Jones winning for her role playing Vanessa Shanessa 'Nessa' Jenkins in the Gavin And Stacey finale. Yorkshire-born Gunning beat her fellow Baby Reindeer star, trans actress Nava Mau, who played Donny's girlfriend Teri. On stage on Sunday at London's Royal Festival Hall, Gunning said: 'Hello, cheeky chops, gosh, thank you Bafta, wow', before joking that she used to pretend to be a dog in her garden. 'I sometimes do this kind of cheesy thing where I look back on the younger me and moments in my life, and I imagine the kind of then me, seeing me now, and think, 'little did we know',' she said. She said last year, her and Gadd were at the ceremony, and 'little did we know what the year had in store', while thanking him for changing 'her life'. Gunning has previously picked up an Emmy, Sag award and Golden Globe for playing Martha, whose interference in Donny's life makes his world unravel, as the show also dramatises the failing comedian character's other traumas. Baby Reindeer hit the headlines after it was released on Netflix last year when a woman, claiming to be the 'real' Martha, came forward to bring a lawsuit against the streaming company. PA Media Ariyon Bakare (PA). Mr Loverman follows Barrington Walker, played by Lennie James, as he contemplates leaving his wife for Bakare's character. Accepting the best supporting actor prize, Bakare said: 'This award stands on the shoulders of those who came before me, those who might have been afraid to come out, to be who they want to be.' Collecting the limited drama prize, Mr Bates producer Patrick Spence said that they would never have been able to make the show without ITV and the journalists who had covered the scandal. He said that people such as Sir Alan Bates 'demanded action with such rage' and that the airing of the drama proved the public 'cannot abide liars and bullies'. Mr Spence also said that 'maybe it is a warning' to others in power, adding: 'Our show didn't change the law, the people of this nation did that.' More than 900 subpostmasters were prosecuted between 1999 and 2015 after faulty Horizon accounting software made it look as though money was missing from their accounts. Toby Jones is nominated in the leading actor category for his role playing Sir Alan, a former subpostmaster and lead campaigner. PA Media The cast of Gavin and Stacey (left to right) Ruth Jones, James Corden, Joanna Page and Mathew Horne attending the 2025 Bafta Television Awards (Jordan Pettitt/PA). Jones, co-creator of BBC series Gavin And Stacey, became emotional as she thanked her writing partner and friend James Corden as she picked up the female performance in a comedy gong. She said: 'The person I would like to thank most is my dear, dear, talented, lovely, kind, funny friend, James Corden with whom I have shared this astonishing journey for the past 17 years, and without whom, Nessa Shanessa Jenkins would simply not exist. I love you, James. I love writing with you. Long may it continue. Thank you so much.' The ceremony also saw BBC comedy series Alma's Not Normal, starring and created by Bolton actress Sophie Willan, win best scripted comedy for its second season, while The Jury: Murder Trial beat popular BBC series The Traitors to the Bafta reality prize. The BBC also won the sport award for its coverage of the Paris 2024 Olympics and an award in the live coverage category for Glastonbury Festival. Best specialist factual went to BBC Two's Atomic People, which heard from those who witnessed the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Director Benedict Sanderson said: 'We hope the film is a reminder that nuclear warfare should never be an option again.' The factual series winner was To Catch A Copper, a Channel 4 series that unearthed cases of corrupt officers in Avon and Somerset Police. BBC's Ukraine: Enemy In The Woods, which follows Ukrainian soldiers fighting against Russia, won best single documentary while the current affairs gong went to State Of Rage, about Palestinian and Israeli families in the West Bank, from Channel 4. BBC Breakfast: Post Office Special scoped up the news coverage award for the programme which saw former sub-postmasters share their stories. The international Bafta was won by American historical drama Shogun while EastEnders picked up best soap. The ceremony was opened by host and Scottish actor Alan Cumming, who referenced his presenting role on The Traitors US in a sketch with footage of him shown in the Scottish Highlands castle where the hit reality series takes place. On stage, Cumming also joked about his acting career, Facebook, and brought out a fake children's book about long speeches and who winners are supposed to thank. Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
ITV News
11-05-2025
- Entertainment
- ITV News
Baby Reindeer and Mr Bates vs the Post Office take early Bafta wins
Baby Reindeer has snapped up an early Bafta win, with Jessica Gunning earning the best supporting actress prize for playing a stalker in the hit Netflix series as Ariyon Bakare picked up the corresponding male gong for Mr Loverman. The Netflix hit, said to be inspired by the real-life experiences of creator Richard Gadd, sees his character Donny being hounded by a woman called Martha, played by Gunning, after he serves her a free cup of tea in the pub where he works. Elsewhere, the Bafta for limited drama was awarded to ITV's Mr Bates Vs The Post Office, which has renewed public attention on the subpostmasters who fought to clear their names in the wake of the Horizon scandal. In the comedy performance categories former EastEnders star Danny Dyer won for Sky's Mr BigStuff, with Welsh actress Ruth Jones winning for her role playing Vanessa Shanessa 'Nessa' Jenkins in the Gavin And Stacey finale. Yorkshire-born Gunning beat her fellow Baby Reindeer star, trans actress Nava Mau, who played Donny's girlfriend Teri. On stage on Sunday at London's Royal Festival Hall, Gunning said: 'Hello, cheeky chops, gosh, thank you Bafta, wow', before joking that she used to pretend to be a dog in her garden. 'I sometimes do this kind of cheesy thing where I look back on the younger me and moments in my life, and I imagine the kind of then me, seeing me now, and think, 'little did we know',' she said. She said last year, her and Gadd were at the ceremony, and 'little did we know what the year had in store', while thanking him for changing 'her life'. Gunning has previously picked up an Emmy, Sag award and Golden Globe for playing Martha, whose interference in Donny's life makes his world unravel, as the show also dramatises the failing comedian character's other traumas. Baby Reindeer hit the headlines since being released on Netflix last year after a woman claiming to be the 'real' Martha came forward to bring a lawsuit against the streaming company. Picking up the best supporting actor prize was Ariyon Bakare for the BBC LGBT+ drama Mr Loverman, based on the Bernardine Evaristo novel of the same name. The programme follows Barrington Walker, played by Lennie James, as he contemplates leaving his wife for Bakare's character. Accepting the prize, Bakare said: 'This award stands on the shoulders of those who came before me, those who might have been afraid to come out, to be who they want to be.' Collecting the limited drama prize, Mr Bates producer Patrick Spence said that they would never have been able to make the show without ITV and the journalists who had covered the scandal. He said that people such as Sir Alan Bates 'demanded action with such rage' and that the airing of the drama proved the public 'cannot abide liars and bullies'. Mr Spence also said that 'maybe it is a warning' to others in power, adding: 'Our show didn't change the law, the people of this nation did that.' More than 900 subpostmasters were prosecuted between 1999 and 2015 after faulty Horizon accounting software made it look as though money was missing from their accounts. Toby Jones is nominated in the leading actor category for his role playing Sir Alan, a former subpostmaster and lead campaigner. Jones, co-creator of BBC series Gavin And Stacey, became emotional as she thanked her writing partner and friend James Corden as she picked up the female performance in a comedy gong. She said: 'The person I would like to thank most is my dear, dear, talented, lovely, kind, funny friend, James Corden with whom I have shared this astonishing journey for the past 17 years, and without whom, Nessa Shanessa Jenkins would simply not exist. I love you, James. I love writing with you. Long may it continue. Thank you so much.' The ceremony also saw BBC comedy series Alma's Not Normal, starring and created by Bolton actress Sophie Willan, win best scripted comedy for its second season, while The Jury: Murder Trial beat popular BBC series The Traitors to the Bafta reality prize. The BBC also won the sport award for its coverage of the Paris 2024 Olympics and an award in the live coverage category for Glastonbury Festival. The international Bafta was won by American historical drama Shogun while EastEnders picked up best soap. Best specialist factual went to BBC Two's Atomic People, which heard from those who witnessed the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Director Benedict Sanderson said: 'We hope the film is a reminder that nuclear warfare should never be an option again.' The factual series winner was To Catch A Copper, a Channel 4 series that unearthed cases of corrupt officers in Avon and Somerset Police. The ceremony was opened by host and Scottish actor Alan Cumming, who referenced his presenting role on The Traitors US in a sketch with footage of him shown in the Scottish Highlands castle where the hit reality series takes place. On stage, Cumming also joked about his acting career, Facebook, and brought a fake children's book about long speeches and who winners are supposed to thank. The Bafta TV Awards will air on BBC One at 7pm.
South Wales Guardian
11-05-2025
- Entertainment
- South Wales Guardian
Baby Reindeer scoops early Bafta win with prize for Jessica Gunning
The Netflix hit, said to be inspired by the real-life experiences of creator Richard Gadd, sees his character Donny being hounded by a woman called Martha, played by Gunning, after he serves her a free cup of tea in the pub where he works. Elsewhere, the Bafta for limited drama was awarded to ITV's Mr Bates Vs The Post Office, which has renewed public attention on the subpostmasters who fought to clear their names in the wake of the Horizon scandal. The best supporting actor prize went to Ariyon Bakare for the BBC LGBT+ drama Mr Loverman, based on the Bernardine Evaristo novel of the same name. In the comedy performance categories former EastEnders star Danny Dyer won for Sky's Mr Bigstuff, with Welsh actress Ruth Jones winning for her role playing Vanessa Shanessa 'Nessa' Jenkins in the Gavin And Stacey finale. Yorkshire-born Gunning beat her fellow Baby Reindeer star, trans actress Nava Mau, who played Donny's girlfriend Teri. On stage on Sunday at London's Royal Festival Hall, Gunning said: 'Hello, cheeky chops, gosh, thank you Bafta, wow', before joking that she used to pretend to be a dog in her garden. 'I sometimes do this kind of cheesy thing where I look back on the younger me and moments in my life, and I imagine the kind of then me, seeing me now, and think, 'little did we know',' she said. She said last year, her and Gadd were at the ceremony, and 'little did we know what the year had in store', while thanking him for changing 'her life'. Gunning has previously picked up an Emmy, Sag award and Golden Globe for playing Martha, whose interference in Donny's life makes his world unravel, as the show also dramatises the failing comedian character's other traumas. Baby Reindeer hit the headlines after it was released on Netflix last year when a woman, claiming to be the 'real' Martha, came forward to bring a lawsuit against the streaming company. Mr Loverman follows Barrington Walker, played by Lennie James, as he contemplates leaving his wife for Bakare's character. Accepting the best supporting actor prize, Bakare said: 'This award stands on the shoulders of those who came before me, those who might have been afraid to come out, to be who they want to be.' Collecting the limited drama prize, Mr Bates producer Patrick Spence said that they would never have been able to make the show without ITV and the journalists who had covered the scandal. He said that people such as Sir Alan Bates 'demanded action with such rage' and that the airing of the drama proved the public 'cannot abide liars and bullies'. Mr Spence also said that 'maybe it is a warning' to others in power, adding: 'Our show didn't change the law, the people of this nation did that.' More than 900 subpostmasters were prosecuted between 1999 and 2015 after faulty Horizon accounting software made it look as though money was missing from their accounts. Toby Jones is nominated in the leading actor category for his role playing Sir Alan, a former subpostmaster and lead campaigner. Jones, co-creator of BBC series Gavin And Stacey, became emotional as she thanked her writing partner and friend James Corden as she picked up the female performance in a comedy gong. She said: 'The person I would like to thank most is my dear, dear, talented, lovely, kind, funny friend, James Corden with whom I have shared this astonishing journey for the past 17 years, and without whom, Nessa Shanessa Jenkins would simply not exist. I love you, James. I love writing with you. Long may it continue. Thank you so much.' The ceremony also saw BBC comedy series Alma's Not Normal, starring and created by Bolton actress Sophie Willan, win best scripted comedy for its second season, while The Jury: Murder Trial beat popular BBC series The Traitors to the Bafta reality prize. The BBC also won the sport award for its coverage of the Paris 2024 Olympics and an award in the live coverage category for Glastonbury Festival. Best specialist factual went to BBC Two's Atomic People, which heard from those who witnessed the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Director Benedict Sanderson said: 'We hope the film is a reminder that nuclear warfare should never be an option again.' The factual series winner was To Catch A Copper, a Channel 4 series that unearthed cases of corrupt officers in Avon and Somerset Police. BBC's Ukraine: Enemy In The Woods, which follows Ukrainian soldiers fighting against Russia, won best single documentary while the current affairs gong went to State Of Rage, about Palestinian and Israeli families in the West Bank, from Channel 4. BBC Breakfast: Post Office Special scoped up the news coverage award for the programme which saw former sub-postmasters share their stories. The international Bafta was won by American historical drama Shogun while EastEnders picked up best soap. The ceremony was opened by host and Scottish actor Alan Cumming, who referenced his presenting role on The Traitors US in a sketch with footage of him shown in the Scottish Highlands castle where the hit reality series takes place. On stage, Cumming also joked about his acting career, Facebook, and brought out a fake children's book about long speeches and who winners are supposed to thank.
