Often we think bringing our MIAs home helps bring closure to their families and our country.
It does that and more.
"People talk about closure, but it was more like an awakening, not a closure. It opened up more than it closed." (Tommy Doyle, son of SSgt. Jimmie Doyle)
A new beginning.
- MIA service members whose remains or aircraft are found 75 years later bring families and communities together.
- Emotions are stirred. People identify with love, hope, gratitude, and are emboldened to step forward.
- Family and community bonds are strengthened.
- Community stands together with a common purpose.
- The bereaved are comforted by knowing.
- The next generation understands their past and teaches their young.
- People are motivated to stand for something bigger than themselves.
When MIAs return home, they remind us of our common humanity. When we gather for a common purpose of love, gratitude, hope, we transcend differences.
It is the MIA’s lasting message and, perhaps, their final mission.
It is our privilege to
share our MIAs' stories from World War II and their impact on their families, communities, and our country today.
Thank you for your support for Project Recover.
The Project Recover Team
www.ProjectRecover.org
PS Parts of the story of the MIA Impact on families, communities, and the country will be told in greater detail on our social media platforms. If you don't already follow us, you can find us on
Facebook,
Instagram, LinkedIn, and
Twitter.
