Every day, memories of World War II are disappearing from living history.

Men and women who fought and won this great conflict are now in their 90s or older; according to US Department of Veterans Affairs statistics, 119,550 of the 16.1 million Americans who served in World War II are alive as of 2023.

With less than 1 percent of the 16.1 million Americans who served during World War II still with us today, The National WWII Museum’s mission to tell the story of the American experience in the war that changed the world is more crucial than ever.

Related Posts

The Seed That Makes Bones Strong, Heals The Pain And Regulates The Intestines

If you’re looking for a natural way to strengthen bones, ease joint pain, and improve digestion, pumpkin seeds might be your perfect solution. These small but mighty…

7 Signs of Arthritis You Shouldn’t Ignore

If you live with arthritis, you likely know when to manage pain and when to call the doctor. But some signs may signal more serious issues. Sudden…

The Ring You Pick Will Reveal Your…

They say jewelry speaks volumes about our personality, and rings, in particular, can reveal our deepest traits. Here’s a fun personality test based on the ring you’re…

Firefighters Want Everyone To Know What They Should Never Plug Into A Power Strip

As temperatures drop across the northern hemisphere, millions of people rely on space heaters to stay warm. But firefighters are urging everyone to be extremely cautious when…

Rediscovering Vintage Perm Rods: A Journey Through Hairstyling History

Vintage Perm Rods: A Curl Through Time Perm rods—also called perm rollers—were essential tools in the early 20th century for creating permanent curls. Simple metal or plastic…

Whoa, I’ve never heard of that before!

When it comes to family dinners, expectations and preferences often collide in unexpected ways. What should have been a simple, home-cooked shrimp dish from my mother-in-law quickly…