Swansea media tracks publisher's Plaid push

Back to the subject of all-things-Welsh glossy Cambria ... its publisher Henry Jones-Davies is to stand in the General Election.
He'll be a Plaid Cymru candidate for Preseli, Pembrokeshire.
Henry claims to be one of a "new breed of people’s representative (not politician) that can lead to real change in Wales."
He says: "The London parties have always let Wales down. Their politicians have their own agendas - they are concerned with the advancement of their own careers and their own interests, and with lining their own pockets."
I'm sure that contemporaries throughout the southwest Wales media will follow his campaign with interest.
Catch up with him at his website and on Facebook.

Hywel Teifi saluted by Cambria editor

Cambria magazine is one which wears its heart on its sleeve and, with St David's Day on the horizon, it turns its attention to Welsh "flamethrower" Hywel Teifi Edwards.
"We've lost a dear friend and Wales has lost a peerless patriot and doughty champion," writes editor Frances Jones-Davies.
"His absolute belief in Wales, his passion for Welsh history and for the nation’s right - destiny - of self-determination are a lesson and an inspiration to all."
Cambria's spring edition is out now and has plenty to tickle the tastebuds of anyone wearing a leek or daff on Monday.
Other contents include the story of a shrine to St David, a visit to the Cambrian Mountains, a feature on rugby ref Nigel Owens and a look at Cappuccino Girls, the latest musical by Swansea's Mal Pope.