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#TheMorningInclusive: Memorial Day, Honoring Gave Their Lives in Service On this solemn Memorial Day, we pause to remember and honor the brave individuals who have selflessly served in our armed forces. Their unwavering commitment, sacrifice, and courage have safeguarded our freedom and way of life. 🌹 Remembering the Fallen: Today, we pay tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice. Their names are etched in history, their valor immortalized. We honor the fallen soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines who gave their lives so that we could freely live our bold, authentic selves. Their memory lives on, reminding us of the cost of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. 🎖️ Respect for Those Who Serve: Our military personnel, a diverse group of individuals from various backgrounds and beliefs, embody the spirit of duty, honor, and sacrifice. They stand tall in the face of adversity, protecting our nation’s values and liberties. Let us also express our deepest gratitude to these heroes who proudly wear their uniforms, knowing that their service ensures our safety and prosperity. 🤝 Creating a Place Where Everyone Belongs: As we reflect on the significance of Memorial Day, let us extend our commitment beyond remembrance. Let us create a world where everyone knows they belong—a society where diversity is celebrated, and unity prevails. Just as our military stands shoulder to shoulder, regardless of background or beliefs, let us foster inclusivity in our workplaces, communities, and hearts. 🔗 Linking Gratitude and Belonging: Our respect for those who serve and our dedication to creating an inclusive environment are interconnected. When we honor our military, we honor the ideals they defend—the very principles that make belonging possible. Let us carry this spirit forward, ensuring that every person is valued, heard, and accepted. 🙌 Together, We Remember: This Memorial Day, let us stand together, not only in remembrance but also in action. Let us express our gratitude, support our veterans, and work toward a world where everyone knows they belong. Each of us has the power to make a difference. #MemorialDay #UnitedWeStand #Gratitude #Belonging #Inclusion #Diversity #Equity #Accessibility NOTE: This image was created with Copilot to summarize this text.

As Memorial Day comes around, it's good to remember what the day is really about. It’s not just the start of summer or a time for big sales. This is a day to honor the brave men and women who have died while serving in the U.S. military. Their sacrifices are why we get to enjoy so many freedoms every day. So, how can we keep the spirit of Memorial Day alive in our everyday lives? It can be as simple as taking a quiet moment to think about those who gave their lives, doing something to help someone in need, or just saying thanks to someone who’s served. These little things mean a lot and help us keep their memories alive. Memorial Day also encourages us to be like those we're remembering—selfless and brave. We can do that by helping out in our community, standing up for what's right or making a move for our future that we were afraid to do. By living out these values, we honor their legacy and make a positive difference just like they did.  Have a meaningful and memorable Memorial Day! #MemorialDay2024 #HonorAndRemember #CourageAndResilience #CommunityStrength #NeverForget #TheWorldChangers #ChangeYourFinancesChangeYourWorld #YouChangeTheWorldChanges

🇺🇸 The Core Purpose and Meaning of Memorial Day in the United States🇺🇸   At Liquid - We Make It Easier!, we honor the significance of Memorial Day, a time to reflect on the sacrifices of U.S. Armed Forces members who have died in military service.   What Memorial Day is really about:   Historical Origins: Memorial Day, originally Decoration Day, began after the Civil War to honor fallen soldiers. First observed on May 30, 1868, it was a day for national commemoration.   Purpose: The day honors and remembers those who sacrificed their lives in military service to the United States.   Meaning: Memorial Day is a time for Americans to reflect on the sacrifices made by military personnel, ensuring the freedoms we enjoy today.   Traditions: - Cemeteries and Memorials: Honoring fallen soldiers with visits and flag placements. 🎖️ - National Moment of Remembrance: A minute of silence at 3:00 PM local time⏳ - Parades and Events: Community gatherings to honor those who served.🎺 - Flags: Flown at half-staff until noon, then raised to full-staff.🇺🇸   While Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of summer, its deeper significance lies in honoring the cost of freedom.🌟   Join us at Liquid in remembering and honoring those who gave their all.   #MemorialDay #HonorAndRemember #MilitarySacrifice

Today, we remember Americans who have been wounded in battle, have done courageous acts while at war or who gave their life for our freedoms. Purple represents bravery and courage, and it is the oldest military decoration presented to service members in the United States. It was first created by George Washington in 1782.   Learn more about the history behind the medal at https://bit.ly/4d86YMX

Memorial Day is fast approaching but what IS Memorial Day exactly? Memorial Day is an American holiday, observed on the last Monday of May, honoring the men and women who died while serving in the U.S. military. Memorial Day 2024 will occur on Monday, May 27. Originally known as Decoration Day, it originated in the years following the Civil War and became an official federal holiday in 1971. Many Americans observe Memorial Day by visiting cemeteries or memorials, holding family gatherings and participating in parades. That is the "official" definition. To me Memorial Day is my great grandfather, my grandfather, my aunts and Uncles, my cousins, my neighbors across the street, my college buddies, my coworkers, and my friends. They all served. They all did something I wasn't prepared to do. They all had various reasons for doing so and those reason aren't important. They literally signed up to put themselves in harm's way with the clear understanding that they may have to lay down their lives in some far-off country. Why? Because at their very core they believed in what it is to be American. They knew that freedom, by any definition, is not a given and it certainly isn't free. So this weekend while you grill out or attend a concert or whatever, please if only for a moment remember what Memorial Day is really all about. Our Freedoms depend on it. #thankyou #memorialday #memorialdayweekend #usa #love #america #memorial #mdw #like #memories #military #veterans #summer #family #redwhiteandblue #remember #freedom #happymemorialday #neverforget #honor #army #friends #sale #marines #navy #airforce #america #remember

🌟 Exploring the Roots of Memorial Day with African Americans 🌟 As we reflect on the origins of Memorial Day, it is crucial to recognize the often-overlooked contributions of African Americans in shaping this solemn occasion. Following the Civil War, formerly enslaved individuals, known as Freedmen, played a pivotal role in commemorating fallen Union soldiers by decorating their graves. This act of remembrance evolved into what we now observe as Memorial Day, a day to honor all those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. 🌺 Armed Forces Day, Veterans Day, and Memorial Day: Unveiling the Differences 🌺 🔹 Armed Forces Day: Celebrated on the third Saturday in May, Armed Forces Day pays tribute to the men and women currently serving in the United States Armed Forces, showcasing their dedication and bravery in safeguarding our nation. 🔹 Veterans Day: Observed on November 11th, Veterans Day honors all military veterans who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces, expressing gratitude for their service, sacrifices, and contributions to our country's freedom. 🔹 Memorial Day: Held on the last Monday of May, Memorial Day solemnly commemorates the brave individuals who died while serving in the U.S. military. It is a day of remembrance, reflection, and gratitude for their selfless devotion to our nation. Let us embrace the rich history and significance of these observances, cherishing the diverse narratives and sacrifices that have shaped our nation's legacy. 🇺🇸 #MemorialDay #AfricanAmericanHistory #HonoringHeroes #Veterans #ArmedForces #NeverForget #Respect #usa #Remember #everyonefollowers #everyonehighlights #holiday #blackhistory #americanhistory #highlightseveryone

Based on research by Fiona Small , Mark Bowden and myself here is a new Historic England report on Browndown Ranges (north), Gosport. The project recorded an early Bronze Age round barrow, an extensive complex of First World War practice trenches, and a number of Second World War/later 20th Century military features.https://https://lnkd.in/eXPFpZU2

Delve into history with Dwight D. Eisenhower's personal insights on working alongside Winston Churchill during World War II. Discover the intricate dynamics between the American and British governments in communicating with theater commanders. Read excerpts from Eisenhower's memoir 'At Ease' as he recounts Winston Churchill's influence and the challenges faced during Operation Overlord. ➡️ Find the article here https://bit.ly/44CgN1S In Eisenhower's account, he highlights the differences in approach between the American and British governments during wartime decision-making. How do you think these contrasting methods impacted the success of military operations? Share your thoughts below! #ThinkChurchill #WinstonChurchill #DDay

Today is Memorial Day, where we remember and honor our fallen soldiers. Do you know about the long history of Native Americans serving in the military? Take a look at the article "Reflections on Native Americans and Memorial Day" from Native News Online, written by by Levi Rickert: https://rb.gy/5n6a98 "Throughout American history, American Indians and Alaska Natives have proudly served and died for the United States of America. According to the Oxford Companion to American Military History, American Indians and Alaska Natives have the highest record of military service per capita compared to any other racial/ethnic group in the United States. Remarkably, even before American Indians became citizens of the United States in 1924, during World War I (July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918), some 12,500 American Indians served in the armed forces. They fought for freedom when they weren’t even citizens of this country. Almost two-thirds of American Indians who served did so in the infantry, where they won widespread praise for bravery and achievement. Almost 5% of American Indian combat soldiers lost their lives, compared to 1% of American forces overall." Picture: National Native American Veterans Memorial #readingnationwaterfall #rnw #littlefreelibrary #littlefreelibraries #lfl #imls #imlsgrant #childhoodliteracy #libraryadvocacy #northerncheyennetribe #easternbandofcherokeeindians #lumbeetribeofnorthcarolina #yuroktribe #santodomingopueblo #supportchildhoodliteracy #memorialday #decorationday #nativeamericanmemorialday #nativeamericanveterans #nationalnativeamericanveterans

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