Black Soldiers Buried White Soldiers They Couldn't Sit With The Most Important WWII Story Nobody Knows - In November 1944, the 960th Quartermaster Service Company—260 African American soldiers—arrived in Margraten, a Dutch village in South Limburg that had just been liberated. Tasked by the U.S. Ninth Army to establish the Netherlands American Cemetery, these soldiers faced one of World War II's most grueling and psychologically traumatic missions: burying approximately 20,000 American soldiers

"It is a reminder that freedom isn't easy, and it isn't free. And it is gifted to all of us by those who are willing to pay the ultimate sacrifice." —Sgt. Major Carlos A. Ruiz, the highest ranking enlisted Marine 🙌 (via Pat McAfee Show) | SportsCenter

“I knew I had a choice to make: either I was going to be bitter or I was going to be better.” Danielle Green enlisted in the Army at 25 and was deployed to Iraq in 2004. Just months later, she was injured in combat, losing of her left arm. Today, she shares her story of resilience to help other service members heal. Learn more about her inspiring journey and work with veterans by clicking the link in the comments. | AARP