Latest news with #KisstheGround
Fashion United
23-04-2025
- Business
- Fashion United
Anthropologie extends partnership with Kiss the Ground to promote regenerative agriculture
Lifestyle retailer Anthropologie has announced the continuation of its partnership with environmental non-profit Kiss the Ground to raise awareness surrounding regenerative agriculture and soil health. Part of its celebration of Earth Month, the announcement sees Anthropologie enter its second year of collaborating with Kiss the Ground and driving real progress in regenerative farming. With more than 250,000 US dollars in donations from the company and its customers, the partnership has helped shift 25,000 acres to regenerative practices. Anthropologie also backed Kiss the Ground's 2025 grants, directly supporting over 200 farmers working to restore and improve their land. "I'm energized by the momentum our partnership with Anthropologie brings to the Regeneration Movement, year-round. Earth Day is a noteworthy time to reflect on our shared progress and double down on what's next," said Evan Harrison, CEO of Kiss the Ground, in a statement. "In the last 18 months, US awareness of regenerative agriculture has grown from 4 percent to 7 percent. The progress is undeniable—we are heading toward the tipping point when regeneration becomes the norm, not the exception. Our collaboration will continue to inform and inspire consumers and companies to join the movement." As part of the collaboration, Anthropologie is also launching its latest collection of regenerative cotton basics this Earth Month. Featuring several customer-favorite styles, like the Billy tee and Colette jeans, the collection is made from third-party certified regenerative cotton. "We are excited to unveil the third drop of our regenerative cotton basics in celebration of Earth Month," said Richa Srivastava, chief creative officer and head of design for Anthropologie. "This collection reimagines some of our customer favorites in sustainably sourced Regenagri® certified regenerative cotton, now featuring versatile mix-and-match sets. Each piece is designed with both style and sustainability in mind, offering something for everyone, including a wide range of sizes." Anthropologie will also host in-store, donation-based events in partnership with its sister brand, Terrain. Customers can support the cause by rounding up their purchases at checkout in Anthropologie and Terrain stores nationwide. Every 10 US dollars donated helps transition one acre of land to regenerative farming, with all proceeds going directly to support these initiatives. The new regenerative cotton collection is now available in Anthropologie stores across the US and the UK and online at
Vox
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Vox
The false climate solution that just won't die
is a senior reporter for Vox's Future Perfect section, with a focus on animal welfare and the future of meat. Regenerative agriculture improves soil health, and some of its advocates say widespread adoption of this type of farming could solve the climate crisis and fix numerous problems in the food system. Corinna Kern via Getty Images On Tuesday, a pair of documentaries landed on Amazon Prime that put forth a rather bold claim: By simply making a few tweaks to how we farm, humanity can reverse climate change and all but eliminate a host of other problems stemming from our modern food system. The two films — Kiss the Ground, which first came out on Netflix in 2020, and its follow-up, Common Ground, which premiered on streaming this week — are the most high-profile documentaries advocating for a widespread shift to 'regenerative agriculture.' This organic-adjacent approach to agriculture focuses on using a few farming methods to improve soil health, which has been degraded over the last century in large part due to the industrialization of agriculture, with its bevy of synthetic chemical fertilizers and pesticides. Deployed at scale, the films argue, regenerative agriculture would improve soil health so greatly that farmers around the globe could draw down massive amounts of climate-warming greenhouse gases from the atmosphere and store them in soil, largely solving the climate crisis. 'By converting our farmland to regenerative agriculture, the soil could sequester all of the carbon dioxide that humanity emits each year,' actor Jason Momoa claims in Common Ground. 'That would bring our carbon emissions to net zero. In other words, our planet's soil could help stabilize our climate.' Regenerative agriculture, according to the films, could also boost biodiversity, enrich struggling farmers, clean up polluted waterways, and end the 'human health crisis.' (It's unclear which human health crisis they mean.) Common Ground director (left) poses with two of the documentary's actor-narrators — Ian Somerhalder and Jason Momoa — at a Los Angeles screening in early 2024. Gregg DeGuire/Variety via Getty Images This straightforward, all-encompassing plan to fix some of the world's most wicked problems has been embraced by an eclectic set of US policymakers, A-list actors, celebrity doctors, and leading environmental organizations. (The films collectively also feature Rosario Dawson, Tom Brady, Laura Dern, and Donald Glover, among others.) When Kiss the Ground was released, its sweeping claims drew criticism as overly simplistic and scientifically dubious — a kind of 'magical thinking,' as one environmental scientist put it in a review of Kiss the Ground in the journal Biogeochemistry. The films feature no critics or skeptics, only fervent supporters. Regenerative agriculture practices certainly have some environmental and social benefits. But the films engage in a kind of nostalgic utopianism, asserting that if it weren't for greedy corporations and subservient lawmakers, we could go back to the old ways of farming, which would heal our broken relationship with nature and usher in a healthier future with a stable climate. In Kiss the Ground, actor-narrator Ian Somerhalder goes so far as to say that regenerative agriculture would 'get the Earth back to the Garden of Eden that it once was.' Unfortunately, it's not so simple. The benefits — and limits — of regenerative agriculture Our food and farming system is, no doubt, in need of significant reform. It's America's largest source of water pollution and animal suffering and accounts for more than 10 percent of our carbon footprint. Many farmers overapply synthetic fertilizer to their crops, and federal regulators have been captured by corporations that wield enormous power in politics. Many large farmers turn a handsome profit thanks to nonsensical subsidies while small and midsized operations struggle to stay afloat in US agriculture's 'get big or get out' model. Farmworkers are treated as invisible cogs in a machine that pumps out unhealthy food. The documentaries do a fine enough job cataloguing these problems, though at times they can be misleading and alarmist. For example, there's no proof that the world has only 60 harvests remaining, as actor Woody Harrelson narrates in Kiss the Ground. Interview subjects, including supermodel Gisele Bündchen, repeatedly claim that healthier soils lead to healthier food, and thus healthier humans, though the science isn't clear on how much soil health affects food's nutrient content. So, what exactly is regenerative agriculture? There's no universal definition, but it boils down to a few key practices and goals: Drastically reduce or eliminate synthetic chemicals: Modern farmers routinely douse crops in synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides. Significantly reducing or eliminating these chemicals can improve soil health, boost biodiversity, and reduce water pollution. Eliminate tillage: Most farmers till, or disturb, their soil to get rid of weeds and make the soil more porous, among other things. But tillage can also release carbon dioxide stored in the soil and harm overall soil health, so regenerative farmers swear against it. Plant cover crops: Regenerative farmers plant 'cover crops,' like clover and rye, around fall harvest time, which improves soil health in a number of ways. Rotational grazing: 'When cattle are left to their own devices on pasture, they overgraze — trampling on and eroding the soil, and destroying vegetation,' as I When cattle are left to their own devices on pasture, they overgraze — trampling on and eroding the soil, and destroying vegetation,' as I wrote last year. 'But regenerative ranchers use rotational grazing…which entails periodically moving cattle between plots of land. This can help prevent overgrazing because vegetation is given time to regrow, resulting in healthier soil that [regenerative] advocates say can sequester large amounts of carbon.' All of these practices have proven ecological benefits, and US regulators would be wise to incentivize more farmers to take them up. But agriculture, like other environmentally sensitive industries, is rife with tradeoffs, which Kiss the Ground and Common Ground entirely ignore. For example, while chemical-laden agriculture has many drawbacks, it typically produces more food per acre, which means it requires less land. The same goes for conventionally raised cattle: grass-finished, regeneratively raised cattle require between two and two-and-a-half times more land than those finished on feedlots. A nationwide shift to regenerative agriculture would massively increase demand for land — a critical downside to this style of farming. Agriculture is already extremely land-intensive, using up some 40 percent of US land, and each acre that can be spared from farming is an acre that can remain as habitat for wildlife. Then there is the claim that healthier soil can draw down enormous amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and store it in farmland. Done on a large scale, the films say, regenerative agriculture could even draw down all the carbon dioxide humans emit each year. But this is highly improbable, as scientists don't even have accurate and affordable tools to measure how much carbon regenerative farms can sequester. No-till farming likely doesn't sequester much carbon, and if a farmer decides to eventually till that soil, a lot of the carbon they'd stored up would be released. The rate at which farmland can sequester carbon also diminishes over time. Ranchers at a regenerative cattle grazing training event in New while rotationally grazing cattle has the potential to sequester some of the enormous amounts of greenhouse gases emitted by cattle, it's far from all of a beef cattle's emissions, as one source in Kiss the Ground suggests. Beef, whether produced regeneratively or not, is still the world's most carbon-intensive food. Meanwhile, the films fail to acknowledge the most effective approach to slashing greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture, which accounts for up to one-third of global emissions. According to a survey of more than 200 climate and agriculture experts, the best way to do that is to reduce meat and dairy production. (These same experts rated carbon sequestration as one of the least effective approaches.) Reducing meat and milk intake in rich countries like the US would also reduce land demand, water pollution, and animal suffering, and likely improve human health. Despite the undisputed benefits of regenerative agriculture, Kiss the Ground and Common Ground misleadingly promote it as one weird trick that farmers everywhere can deploy to heal the planet and humanity. It uses a cast of celebrities, advocate-experts, and farmers who employ simplistic arguments and visuals to avoid the nuanced and difficult tradeoffs of agricultural production. Yet the grandiose claims made in these films have managed to gain serious traction in environmental and agricultural policy circles, often crowding out more evidence-based solutions. You'll find a decent analysis of what's wrong with our food system, and plenty of hope on how to fix it, in these films. But when the solution to problems as complex as climate change, diet-related chronic disease, farmer debt, mass pollution, and biodiversity collapse is as simple as a few changes to how we farm, whoever's promoting it is probably standing on shaky ground. You've read 1 article in the last month Here at Vox, we're unwavering in our commitment to covering the issues that matter most to you — threats to democracy, immigration, reproductive rights, the environment, and the rising polarization across this country. Our mission is to provide clear, accessible journalism that empowers you to stay informed and engaged in shaping our world. By becoming a Vox Member, you directly strengthen our ability to deliver in-depth, independent reporting that drives meaningful change. We rely on readers like you — join us. Swati Sharma Vox Editor-in-Chief Membership Monthly Annual One-time $5/month $10/month $25/month $50/month Other $50/year $100/year $150/year $200/year Other $25 $50 $100 $250 Other Join for $10/month We accept credit card, Apple Pay, and Google Pay.
Forbes
22-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Environmental Filmmakers Josh Tickell And Rebecca Harrell Tickell Raise Awareness
Oscar nominee Demi Moore is a narrator and executive producer of the upcoming documentary ... More "Groundswell" from Josh Tickell and Rebecca Harrell Tickell. The health of our planet. The future of our children. The restoration of natural systems and processes to promote healing and renewal. For filmmakers and activists Josh Tickell and Rebecca Harrell Tickell, a personal love of nature, a concern for the environment, the determination for a healthier world, and a passion for purpose-driven storytelling is the motivator behind their roster of documentaries. The inherent goal behind each is to build awareness, inspire real-world action, and change the global narrative around timely environmental issues. Since their first film, Fuel in 2008, which examined how alternative energy sources could reduce America's reliance on foreign oil, through the recent Kiss the Ground and its sequel, Common Ground, Josh Tickell and Rebecca Harrell Tickell have produced and distributed documentaries focused on environmental solutions and regenerative agriculture through their Ojai, California-based organic avocado farm and film studio Big Picture Ranch. Over 20 documentaries have been produced, including Freedom (2011), which explores energy alternatives for fuel emissions; The Earthing Movie (2019), which accentuates the benefits of standing barefoot on the earth; and The Revolution Generation (2021), an exploration of activism and the potential of the largest youth generation in history. The Tickell family resides at their Ojai, California-based organic avocado farm and film studio Big ... More Picture Ranch. Kiss the Ground and Common Ground In conjunction with Earth Day 2025 today, Kiss the Ground and Common Ground, have launched globally on Amazon Prime Video, which for the streaming service emphasizes its commitment to environmental awareness and taking action. By definition, regenerative agriculture is a farming practice that aims to mitigate climate change by enhancing soil health and biodiversity, making the soil more robust than its current condition. Simply put, soil is fundamental to all life on earth. Soil filters our water and grows our crops. And soil plays a critical role in the production of food for a growing global population. Originally released in 2020, Kiss the Ground, narrated by Woodly Harrelson and featuring Gisele Bündchen, Tom Brady, Jason Mraz, Ian Somerhalder, Patricia Arquette, David Arquette, and Rosario Dawson, inspires participation in the regenerative agriculture movement, using the soil to solve world problems. And Common Ground in 2023, narrated by Laura Dern, Jason Momoa, Rosario Dawson, Ian Somerhalder and Donald Glover, among others, spotlights farmers across the country who are using regenerative methods to heal the land and produce food sustainably. Oscar winner Laura Dern is one of the narrators of the 2023 documentary "Common Ground." 'Human beings have kind of looked up to the stars and wondered if there isn't something grander up there. But we often take for granted the depth and wonderment of what is below our feet,' said Josh Tickell, who moved from Australia to Louisiana when he was age nine and cites growing up at 'Cancer Alley,' the industrial corridor between New Orleans and Baton Rouge known for its high concentration of fossil fuel and petrochemical plants, for fueling his interest in environmental solutions at a very early age. 'The cancer incidence there is about 800-times the national average and I watched members of my family get sick. By the time I got to college, I wanted to find ways to tell stories about environmental solutions and film seemed like the way that you could get those stories to the most people,' he Early Impact In 1997, Tickell rose to early viral sensation status after driving cross country in an old Winnebago he named the 'Veggie Van,' where he began a two-year tour powered by the biodiesel processor he made from used grease collected from fast food restaurants along the way (referred to as "The Green Grease Machine") to promote as an alternative fuel. One year later, he published his first book, Biodiesel America, and he began touring colleges. "The Veggie Van" rose to early viral sensation status after driving cross country in an old ... More Winnebago he named the 'Veggie Van." Rebecca Harrell Tickell, meanwhile, refers to her role opposite her husband and filmmaking partner as 'deeply personal.' 'I come from a legacy farming family in the Midwest. My Dad used to farm all kinds of row crops and stood in vats of DDT and 2,4-D, and my aunts and uncles and cousins are all still paying the price in the form of reproductive issues, birth defects, cancer, and all kinds of neurological issues,' noted Rebecca Harrell Tickell, who began her career on the other side of the camera as a child actress in the 1989 film Prancer. 'I have witnessed in my family how agricultural and industrial agriculture can affect the health of the people that are in that environment, as well as the environment itself. And I have that deep love of the land and of farming.' 'I have always been interested in the environment and in the climate,' she continued. 'And we started making these films on regeneration because we learned about the power of bio sequestration to take carbon and draw it down into healthy soil. We knew what the benefits were. And then we moved to Ojai in California, where agriculture happens. Today, not only are we doing storytelling on a global scale, but we are also seeing results.' For example, investors and banks are now reportedly exploring soil-health linked financial instruments because investing in soil health offers economic and environmental benefits. And regenerative agriculture creates jobs in rural communities - from farmers and land stewards to data analysts and ag-tech entrepreneurs. 'Over the past two decades of making these films, we've had the incredible opportunity of being able to share these messages with really high-profile people that have a huge reach,' noted Rebecca. 'So, when people like Jason Mamoa and Woody Harrelson get on board with our projects, suddenly these little niche documentaries about the environment and how our future is dependent on how we take care of that dirt and turning it into soil is being seen by millions of people.' 'Certainly, we love to watch these stars on the screen; they embody our hopes and our fears and our dreams. But at the end of the day, they are people with families who want a future for their kids. So, there something very touching about seeing them just being themselves, caring about the world and the environment,' added Josh. Documentary filmmakers Josh Tickell and Rebecca Harrell Tickell tackle environmental issues. Looking Ahead In conjunction with Kiss the Ground, Common Ground and an upcoming third film in the regenerative agriculture movement, Groundswell, which includes narration by Oscar nominee Demi Moore (who also executive producers), Big Picture Ranch has launched the '100 Million Acres: A Common Ground' campaign designed to accelerate the shift of 100 million acres of U.S. crop and rangeland into certified regenerative agriculture by 2030. 'Groundswell is a global adventure around the world to look at how different regions are regenerating their environment and reversing desertification and creating not only climate stability and nutrient dense food, but blossoming economies within these micro regions,' explained Rebecca. 'And '100 Million Acres' is an opportunity for people, no matter who you are, to get on board and to make a commitment.' The Tickells are also busy doing the final editing for documentary Bee Wild, which highlights the importance of bees, their role in pollination, and the challenges they face within our agricultural welfare. The film, which opens on June 5 in London, involves Leonardo DiCaprio himself, who maintains a collection of bees and participates in beekeeping practices. 'I think we've been fortunate enough to carve a niche and prove an audience for these particular films,' noted Josh Tickell. 'I don't think anybody who does documentaries would say this is an easy business. But there are never any shortages of stories to tell.'
Forbes
21-04-2025
- Business
- Forbes
Brother's Bond Bourbon Looks To Stir Up Sustainability During Earth Month
Earth Month and Earth Day are a time that many are trying to make a bit more effort to support more sustainable practices. For some though, it's a constant effort. A great example is Brother's Bond Bourbon. This brand may get a lot of attention for their bourbon, but they are equally established for their consistent sustainability efforts. Espresso Regentini from Brother's Bond Bourbon. Brother's Bond Bourbon In fact their Regenerative Grain Straight Bourbon was one of the first small batch bourbons in the U.S. made with regenerative grains and the brand has donated a portion of every Brother's Bond bottle sold to Kiss the Ground, which supports soil health. Now, the brand is marking Earth Month in a special way with their Shake & Stir Up change campaign in an effort to support sustainability and regenerative agriculture. Ian Somerhalder, who co-founded Brother's Bond with Paul Wesley, chatted with in an email interview about this Earth Month initiative, but he explains for this brand, sustainability isn't an add-on; it's a founding principle. "From day one, our mission has been to create exceptional whiskey while protecting the planet for future generations," said Somerhalder, who says his team is committed to helping transition U.S. farmland to regenerative agricultural practices, with an ambitious goal of supporting 100 million acres by 2030. "Regenerative farming rebuilds soil health, enhances biodiversity, and captures carbon; it's one of the most hopeful and scalable solutions to the climate crisis. Every bottle of Brother's Bond helps support this transition, with 1% of our sales donated to advancing soil health. It's about legacy, impact, and crafting a better future, sip by sip," said Somerhalder. To this end, the Regenerative Grain Bourbon is a small-batch release made with grains grown using regenerative practices within 20 miles of the distillery in North Carolina. "It's a blend of a nuanced three-year bourbon and a distinct six-year wheated bourbon, and it's one of the first in the U.S. made with regeneratively farmed grains," said Somerhalder, who shared sourcing these grains wasn't easy. "There's no existing roadmap, but we felt strongly about leading the change. This release represents a tangible step toward more environmentally responsible bourbon-making, and the flavor speaks for itself: rich caramel, toasted oak, campfire marshmallow. It's an award-winning bourbon with depth and purpose," said Somerhalder, As part of their sustainability efforts, Brothers Bond is also working with Kiss the Ground, a nonprofit that's changing how we think about soil. "They advocate for regeneration as a solution to the climate, water, and wellness crisis, and they make the science accessible and inspiring," said Somerhalder. "I've been involved with them personally for years and helped produce both Kiss the Ground and Common Ground, two powerful documentaries about the regenerative movement." Brother's Bond supports their mission financially and through awareness. "With every bottle sold, we're contributing to their work helping U.S. farmers shift to regenerative practices—over 36 million acres and counting. It's a partnership grounded in shared values and real impact," said Somerhalder. For Earth Month's Shake & Stir Up Change campaign, the team created two coffee-forward cocktails: The Espresso Regentini, which is made with certified regenerative coffee beans from Kiss the Ground, as well as the Carbon Capture Cold Brew, a bourbon-forward spin with a touch of sweetness. "Coffee and bourbon share deep roots in agriculture and craftsmanship, and we wanted to use that connection to tell a bigger story about regeneration, flavor, and making better choices," said Somerhalder, who believes the Espresso Regentini especially gives the classic espresso martini a more soulful, whiskey-rich profile. "Bourbon and coffee were meant to meet, and this Earth Month felt like the perfect time to introduce them," said Somerhalder.
Yahoo
16-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Brother's Bond Bourbon Shines a Light on Regenerative Agriculture This Earth Month
Award-Winning Whiskey with Purpose: Supporting Soil Health, One Sip at a Time PLANO, Texas, April 16, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- In celebration of Earth Month, Brother's Bond Bourbon is proud to SHAKE & STIR UP CHANGE—a campaign inspiring bourbon lovers to sip more sustainably and support regenerative agriculture. Brother's Bond Bourbon—the award-winning bourbon brand, founded by actors, longtime friends, and whiskey experts, Ian Somerhalder and Paul Wesley—continues to spotlight its commitment to sustainable craftsmanship and has gone beyond crafting the best whiskey. The brand was founded in 2021 with a mission to create exceptional whiskey while preserving the planet for future generations and striving to transition the bourbon-making process to 100% regenerative practices. Brother's Bond is committed to supporting the transition of U.S. farmland to regenerative agricultural practices, with a goal of reaching 100 million acres by 2030. Brother's Bond Regenerative Grain Straight Bourbon, crafted with regenerative grains grown within 20 miles of the North Carolina distillery, is taking center stage this April. This small-batch, award-winning release is a blend of a nuanced three-year bourbon and a distinct six-year wheated bourbon, aged using custom toast and char methods to create a rich, expressive flavor. This limited-release bourbon remains one of the first bourbons in the U.S. crafted with regenerative grains and represents a meaningful step in the brand's commitment to environmental responsibility. Brother's Bond Regenerative Grain Straight Bourbon Whiskey$59.99 MSRP / 95 Proof Color: Rich, deep, caramel amber Aroma: Dreamy, full of caramel sweetness and toasted oak Taste: Campfire marshmallow, seasoned oak, roasted buttered corn, vanilla glaze Finish: Warm to the very soul, lingering softly Empty Glass: Sublime "To us, bourbon is about more than flavor—it's about legacy and impact," said Ian Somerhalder, co-founder of Brother's Bond Bourbon. "Regenerative farming isn't just an agricultural shift—it's a hopeful solution to the climate crisis. By caring for the land and supporting the farmers who steward it, we're creating a richer, more meaningful whiskey experience—one that preserves the earth for future generations. Every sip connects us to something bigger, and every pour is a step toward something better." Since its founding, Brother's Bond has proudly supported Kiss the Ground, a non-profit championing regeneration and healthy soil as a solution to our wellness, water, and climate crisis. The brand has donated a portion of every bottle sold to advance soil health and is honored to collaborate with partners like Kiss the Ground to be part of a broader movement helping over 36 million U.S. acres transition to regenerative practices. To toast the movement, the brand created two eco-conscious Earth Month cocktails: Espresso Regentini – bold and creamy, featuring Kiss the Ground's certified regenerative coffee beans Carbon Capture Cold Brew – a chilled coffee cocktail with a subtle sweetness Sip. Watch. Join. April 22 at 10 AM PT, tune in to the live Q&A on Common Ground Film's YouTube channel with the creators of the regenerative agriculture documentary Common Ground, followed by streaming the film and its prequel Kiss the Ground on Amazon Prime. Every view helps spread awareness and amplify the message of regeneration. Retail PartnershipBrother's Bond Bourbon is also featured in Spec's "Healthy Soil, Healthy Planet" campaign across Texas this April, encouraging consumers to support regeneration by donating at checkout. You can also find Brother's Bond Regenerative Grain Bourbon at other leading retailers nationwide, including Rouses Market, Total Wine & More, GoPuff, BevMo!, and ABC Fine Wine & Spirits, so you can sip sustainably wherever you shop. For more information, visit or follow @brothersbondbourbon on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and X @brothersbond. About Brother's BondBrother's Bond Bourbon, founded by famous on-screen brothers, whiskey makers, and real-life friends Ian Somerhalder and Paul Wesley, is an ultra-premium bourbon brand celebrated for its exceptional quality and craftsmanship. Meticulously crafted with the finest all-natural ingredients and aged to perfection, Brother's Bond honors the rich heritage of American whiskey-making. The hand-selected, award-winning small-batch whiskey portfolio includes Straight Bourbon, Original Cask Strength Straight Bourbon, American Blended Rye, Regenerative Grain Straight Bourbon, and Bottled-in-Bond Straight Bourbon, which has been recognized as one of the Top 5 Bourbons in the world. Beyond exceptional taste, Brother's Bond is committed to sustainability, giving back a portion of proceeds to regenerative agriculture and responsible sourcing with every bottle sold. Brother's Bond is redefining what it means to enjoy an ultra-premium whiskey – one sip, one story, one bond at a time. Time to Bond. For more information, visit and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok @brothersbondbourbon and X @brothersbond. CONTACT:Laura Mulhernlmulhern@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Brother's Bond Bourbon Sign in to access your portfolio
