@@coutureleotards Thank you! She's no longer with us, as she passed away in 2000. She was buried in Arlington National Cementary. Now resting alongside of her husband who also served in the US Army. Both were Majors at retirement.
White army vet. 70-72 here. I can't tell you how important letters and packages from home are to any service man or woman serving overseas or on long naval deployments. My father served in France '44-'45 and very likely received mail handled by the women of the 6888th . Thank you Ladies.
@@theseeingeye454 Check this out....my son is in Navy Bootcamp. He called me from his cellphone 😳. We have come a long way and I couldn't imagine my babies ( oldest, middle and nephew) not getting my letters to keep them motivated and navigate the mess our Gov often affects our soldiers.
Thank you @TylerPerry for bringing their stories to us. My cousin was a member of the WAC. She passed away many years ago but I know she would be proud to have this story told. God bless each and every one of them for their courage, heroism, and devotion to their country even when their country held no devotion to them. I am a retired, 21-year Army veteran. I am elated to see this spotlight on African-American military women.
As a Marine veteran I can honestly tell you that mail call was one of the highlights while serving overseas. These women served their Country well while performing their jobs.
I’m 56 years old. Latino American. Living in West Texas. My dad is a Vietnam Veteran. All this to say… I Proudly Salute and Honor the brave women of the 6888th. I bow lowly before them!
for a GI in europe in ww2, mail form home was not only a morale boost, it was an actual matter of life and death. Mail is Morale, Morale wins battles, Morale becomes victory 6888th saved thousands of GIs by making suere they go their mail and morale needed.
@@donnaoneill9940 Thank you ladies. So much of history, the details, are lost in the “bigger” story. All those little things made the bigger ones possible. Having letters and gifts from home boasted the morale and fighting ability of the troops.
Thank you SIX-TRIPLE-EIGHT so much for your Service, Valour & Significance in WWII! Congratulations to all and God Bless to these extraordinary women!!!!!!! ~Love from Nova Scotia Canada 🇨🇦 ❤
I am an avid military historian. This was a well done u tube video. These ladies did a remarkable job in world war two. Ladies thank u for your service to this great country 6888. Thank u for sharing this great history. Respectfully herr Dave blackburn
Hello Cousins ! Jenni from Switzerland heard about this film from her girlfriend who lives in England, and then told yours truly from Tampa fl. This truly is a gem of knowledge
Unfortunately the film attempts to show these women as heroes as if they are about to storm Normandy. Mail is important, but it's sorting mail, don't oversell it.
This was a wonderful presentation of the accomplishments of women of color who served in the armed forces. I have been encouraging everyone to see this movie. So much of what we have accomplished is intentionally omitted from history! My husband and I are both U.S. Air Force Veterans and live in the Hampton Roads area of Virginia. My husband works in a building on Langley AFB which still has the ‘NACA’ emblem on it. I never knew the significance of that until seeing ‘Hidden Figures’. No one knew of the contributions of the ‘female computers’ in the space program until that movie. No one knew that the first winners of the prestigious ‘Top Gun’ Aerial Gunnery competition in 1949, were the famed Tuskegee Airmen! The trophy was ‘mysteriously lost’ for 55 years until a ‘sleuth’ of sorts located it locked away in storage at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. When asked why this trophy was not on display, it was said that that action would “…never…” happen! As a member of the Tidewater Chapter of the Tuskegee Airmen, I am exhilarated to know the trophy is now on display at the Air Force Museum! When I enlisted in the Air Force in 1968, I had no idea what ‘ATC’ was. I asked the drill instructor what the initials meant and was told that it meant Air Traffic Control and that women could not enter that career field. I put it down as my first choice anyway and became the first female of color Air Traffic Controller for the U. S. Air Force and likely the first woman of color to control air traffic in Japanese air space (while stationed at Yokota Air Base). So while so much of what we have accomplished is ‘left out’ of history, I am absolutely delighted to learn of the phenomenal achievements of the Six Triple Eight! Well done ladies! Acknowledgment of their contribution is looooong overdue!
Young women (All) of all colors should feel and know the importance of their abilities and worth in so many ways. Strength can differ but effort is a visible equalizer. Proud of them all.
Absolutely brilliant! This story truly touched me to the point that as an author, I aim to write about this momentous, forgotten/hidden part of history. Our younger generation deserve the opportunity to learn about these legends, and how their work positively and crucially impacted the lives of serving soldiers during WW2.
This gave me life! My grandfather a veteran 👴🏽 is 90 years old and we just laid him to rest last week. He would tell me stories of the Military that defied my understanding until I saw this today…😫 Thank u Netflix as the 🇺🇸 rolls back DEI TPStudios understood the assignment 🗣️
Very proud of the AA women in WW2, fighting the enemy in Europe while fighting racism from their fellow white Americans.....they were the best....but I feel sorry for them that when the war was over they went back home to the low down racism from white America.. I take my hat off for them big time
@inyobill and the film is a joke, comparing yourself to any frontline soldier, in world war II regardless of color or gender, when you spent 6 months in a warehouse far behind enemy line is disrespectful to the real soldiers that put their lives on the line!
They sorted the mail inside a guarded military warehouse. Safe, warm and secure,...... In actuality, they didn't even deliver one piece to an actual soldier!!!!!
Nothing more than a publicity stunt! claiming these women compare in any way to an actual soldier in world war II is fraudulent, misleading, and down right deleterious!
After reading the inspiring story of this battalion in the latest #smithsonian magazine. I'm so excited to read that #Tylerperry is making a film about these incredible African American women. So much respect for their service and keeping loved ones connected during a time of war. Such an honor to read about their history
Thanks for posting; we read this book in our bookclub in Camden county GA. Could see Mr. Andre Holland as the pianist when I read this book; eager to see the film.
I only knew about this story because I saw the trailer in Netflix one day before the movie started playing. This is a great story, it needed a lot of advertisement because it is based on a true story.
BRAVO ZULU. Thank you for posting this. In my honest opinion! It should be a mandatory public school requirement that ALL Jr. high and high school students but particularly black American ( FBA/ADOS ) students study and learn the history about the SIX TRIPLE EIGHT and about other major contributions black Americans sacrificed who served in World War 2.
I had 2 aunts to serve in the military. I believe it was called AWAC. I have 2 great nieces serving in the navy. Twins. My family has a lot of us that served or is serving.
Thank you very much for writing this. I came here with the intention of writing it myself, as well as offering kudos, but seeing you and one other person had already done so, decided not to sound redundant. That did bug me all the way through this otherwise well done video, though. Having a military background, and having been raised by two generations of educators, that sort of thing, (if it's continuous or repetitive, and not just a one-off,) sets my teeth on edge!😬 It really was a distraction throughout the narration, and sounded more like "cotillion" than "Batallion." The video itself, and the rest of the story and narration was well done, and provided a good bit of information not usually included in any other non-military based telling of their story. The enormous backlogs they faced, caused by previous handling that was much less focused on the requirements of the job, just didn't really come across in the telling of the story, but so much more in the SHOWING of it through the images provided by the photography! My gosh! Over two YEARS of undelivered Mail and parcels all over the European theatre? I can't imagine all the damage that could have been done to the soldier's morale by not getting those messages in a timely manner! Notifications of important family members activities, the birth of children, photographs of their children that were two years older by the time the letters were actually delivered? Letters by wives, girlfriends, sweethearts, sisters, mothers, and so on that could have made all the difference in a soldier's morale!? And the parcels - the food that had become rancid and must have smelled, or been bait for bugs and rodents? What an incredible task - and to have it cleaned up in three months! 👏 Amazing!
These Soldiers Ladies, Were Tough and Lovely Makes me feel so sad that they were not given the respect and acknowledge them at the time , 🫡 I salute them Now !! Tough Ladies with sot of guts.
I am sad because I am only learning about this now and wish this was taught to mein grade school. However, I am glad I am aware of the accomplishments now of the 6888th Battalion and will share their story with others. We salute you 6888th Battalion!
Thank you for this GREAT video!!! Didn't know about the 6888th,learned a lot,had to watch it several times.I wish Lifetime and BET would do a made for tv movie about the 6888th.At least the military and US government gave them their due.Now I can go out and tell my friends about this all black female unit serving in WW2.GOD BLESS.
As a female soldier, I saw a book called Sisters in Arms. I read it and I was mesmerized. I had never heard about this before. This should be taught in school.
Great presentation on omitted information! Just an FYI… In the military, the word is ‘battalion’ to rhyme with ‘stallion’. Very different from the word that rhymes with ‘cotillion’ , a formal ball where young ladies are presented to society. At any rate, however you pronounce it, it is a remarkable story. I only hope the word can get out about it and even make it into the history books!
This is a noble & admirable accomplishment black women. They were simply awesome. However, I wish Tyler Perry would find stories of black men like this & make movies about them.
My great aunt was one of those women. I'm so proud!!
Dope!! Thanks to your great aunt for her service ❤
@@coutureleotards 👋🏾
@@bbintheclouds that's awesome, if she's still alive tell her I said thanks for her service
@@coutureleotards Thank you! She's no longer with us, as she passed away in 2000. She was buried in Arlington National Cementary. Now resting alongside of her husband who also served in the US Army. Both were Majors at retirement.
🫡👏👏👏👏❤️✅️
White army vet. 70-72 here. I can't tell you how important letters and packages from home are to any service man or woman serving overseas or on long naval deployments. My father served in France '44-'45 and very likely received mail handled by the women of the 6888th . Thank you Ladies.
@@theseeingeye454 Thank you for your service🇺🇲🗽🥂💯🛡💙
@@theseeingeye454 Thank you sir, for following in your father's footsteps by serving our great country. 🇺🇸❤️
@@theseeingeye454 I said hooah 😤 thank you 🙏 for your service
@@theseeingeye454 Check this out....my son is in Navy Bootcamp. He called me from his cellphone 😳. We have come a long way and I couldn't imagine my babies ( oldest, middle and nephew) not getting my letters to keep them motivated and navigate the mess our Gov often affects our soldiers.
@@theseeingeye454 Concur with that….Army 69-73, RVN & FRG
Rest in peace to these super brave ladies and thank you for your service ladies.
Makes you wonder what is hidden. I've never heard of 6888 so proud of them 👏🏾👏🏾
@@dawndixon1853 you’ve never heard of them because they sorted mail.
Thank you @TylerPerry for bringing their stories to us. My cousin was a member of the WAC. She passed away many years ago but I know she would be proud to have this story told. God bless each and every one of them for their courage, heroism, and devotion to their country even when their country held no devotion to them. I am a retired, 21-year Army veteran. I am elated to see this spotlight on African-American military women.
@yo-yowilliams2022 tyler still in the closet
As a Marine veteran I can honestly tell you that mail call was one of the highlights while serving overseas. These women served their Country well while performing their jobs.
@@mikebrown9521 Amen 🙏
Semper Fi Marine. We did indeed love mail call
Yes
"Over my dead body, Sir" You go, Major Adams!
@@oldsalt7534 just finished the movie,both joy and sadness she said over my dead body with all her strength
Period yes fight for your independence 😆
@@annieandrew6988 Where can I see the movie?
@@mychoice2319 netflix
I’m 56 years old. Latino American. Living in West Texas. My dad is a Vietnam Veteran. All this to say… I Proudly Salute and Honor the brave women of the 6888th. I bow lowly before them!
for a GI in europe in ww2, mail form home was not only a morale boost, it was an actual matter of life and death.
Mail is Morale, Morale wins battles, Morale becomes victory
6888th saved thousands of GIs by making suere they go their mail and morale needed.
@@bokvarv1926 well said ! I absolutely agree!
Amen! Thank you ladies ❤
Not to mention the people who actually went into danger to deliver that mail to the frontline.
But no, the mail sorters in the rear saved lives. 🙄
I had no clue I salute 🫡 my sisters and fellow veterans PROUD
As a military person, these ladies did the Lord's work. Thank you very very much. And yall looked good doing it! 👏👏👏👏👏🫡❤️💯✅️
Great Episode!
We stand on their shoulders!🎉🎊🇺🇸
💥❤️💥
I wasn't taught this history from elementary to high school in public school during BHM. Glad to know about it now.
@@donnaoneill9940 Thank you ladies. So much of history, the details, are lost in the “bigger” story. All those little things made the bigger ones possible. Having letters and gifts from home boasted the morale and fighting ability of the troops.
Were you taught anything about clerical workers in other wars? Why would you have been taught this?
This was an outstanding unit. More history should be shared about them. How many of them are still around today ?
I would say not many, there are not many ww2 vets left period
Lena King
@@Teho231 Ms. Lena died at 100 years. There were 3 left before the movie, but not there are none.
This movie is so important and motivational to watch
My wife and I were spell bound through the film.
Thank you SIX-TRIPLE-EIGHT so much for your Service, Valour & Significance in WWII! Congratulations to all and God Bless to these extraordinary women!!!!!!!
~Love from Nova Scotia Canada 🇨🇦 ❤
I loved that they had a beauty parlor. The ladies hair was always right ❤
Okay. ❤
I have 5 great uncles and 2 grandfathers in WWII. Thank you ladies
Youch, what a family legacy.
I am an avid military historian. This was a well done u tube video. These ladies did a remarkable job in world war two. Ladies thank u for your service to this great country 6888. Thank u for sharing this great history. Respectfully herr Dave blackburn
Teardrops and smiles on my face
Thanks for your service ladies!
Hello Cousins ! Jenni from Switzerland heard about this film from her girlfriend who lives in England, and then told yours truly from Tampa fl. This truly is a gem of knowledge
I hope the upcoming film does this story the justice it deserves.
It did very good movie
@katinajenkins9233 Thank you I look forward to watching it.
Unfortunately the film attempts to show these women as heroes as if they are about to storm Normandy.
Mail is important, but it's sorting mail, don't oversell it.
@@CallMeMrX Bull. Their mission, and challenges were presented explicitly and accurately. If anything, the obstacles they faced were soft-peddled.
@@CallMeMrX it’s not oversold if they were literally not allowed to do anything else but with their limitations they did an amazing job..
'BA-TAL-LI-ON' - Thanks for this episode!
@@Patricia43 THANK YOU!!! I keep losing focus when she says it like that ugh
I thought it was just me
This was a wonderful presentation of the accomplishments of women of color who served in the armed forces. I have been encouraging everyone to see this movie. So much of what we have accomplished is intentionally omitted from history! My husband and I are both U.S. Air Force Veterans and live in the Hampton Roads area of Virginia. My husband works in a building on Langley AFB which still has the ‘NACA’ emblem on it. I never knew the significance of that until seeing ‘Hidden Figures’. No one knew of the contributions of the ‘female computers’ in the space program until that movie. No one knew that the first winners of the prestigious ‘Top Gun’ Aerial Gunnery competition in 1949, were the famed Tuskegee Airmen! The trophy was ‘mysteriously lost’ for 55 years until a ‘sleuth’ of sorts located it locked away in storage at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. When asked why this trophy was not on display, it was said that that action would “…never…” happen! As a member of the Tidewater Chapter of the Tuskegee Airmen, I am exhilarated to know the trophy is now on display at the Air Force Museum! When I enlisted in the Air Force in 1968, I had no idea what ‘ATC’ was. I asked the drill instructor what the initials meant and was told that it meant Air Traffic Control and that women could not enter that career field. I put it down as my first choice anyway and became the first female of color Air Traffic Controller for the U. S. Air Force and likely the first woman of color to control air traffic in Japanese air space (while stationed at Yokota Air Base). So while so much of what we have accomplished is ‘left out’ of history, I am absolutely delighted to learn of the phenomenal achievements of the Six Triple Eight! Well done ladies! Acknowledgment of their contribution is looooong overdue!
And to @Patricia43…I had the same reaction to ‘Ba-til-li-on’ rather than
Ba-TAL-li-on. The audible difference may not be noticeable to non military!
it makes me sad that only 4100 people have seen this video in almost a year, such an important story
@@aaronelijahcolyer The movie is about to come out December 20 white people about to be sick of Tyler Perry😂😂😂
@@aaronelijahcolyer extra 80K now
Thank you so much for highlighting these amazing women. I hope their stories continue to be taught, honored and live on.
Young women (All) of all colors should feel and know the importance of their abilities and worth in so many ways. Strength can differ but effort is a visible equalizer. Proud of them all.
Absolutely brilliant! This story truly touched me to the point that as an author, I aim to write about this momentous, forgotten/hidden part of history. Our younger generation deserve the opportunity to learn about these legends, and how their work positively and crucially impacted the lives of serving soldiers during WW2.
This gave me life! My grandfather a veteran 👴🏽 is 90 years old and we just laid him to rest last week. He would tell me stories of the Military that defied my understanding until I saw this today…😫 Thank u Netflix as the 🇺🇸 rolls back DEI TPStudios understood the assignment 🗣️
What amazing women. Their service was
Valuable and appreciated. They should be
more recognize and honored. God Bless them
🇺🇸👍
Outstanding! What an honorable achievement in Black History. Women get things done!!!
Excellent!!!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
This was amazing. I had to share this powerful story. Thank you.
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Absolutely!!
Gay
UK London never learned about this in history lessons,even forty years ago.
This was great thank you for sharing this. I had no clue about the 6888. Wow
❤️❤️❤️
Another great story. Just like Red Tails, another great story.
Great video and preservation of Black History Excellence!!
I never served but im sure its great to hear from a loved one back home. This is a great movie on Netflix. We should be taught this in school.
Thank you for your service 6888 God bless and those that are no longer here may your souls rest in peace
❤❤
What an inspirational documentary! These brave and courageous women make us proud.
It makes me ashamed, but I'm not of African descent. How those soldiers were treated on their return home was disgusting.
Very proud of the AA women in WW2, fighting the enemy in Europe while fighting racism from their fellow white Americans.....they were the best....but I feel sorry for them that when the war was over they went back home to the low down racism from white America..
I take my hat off for them big time
@@richieredw2142 Should’ve sent them back to the jungle
Brave young women serve u.s.a. on the front lines through military economy
Thank you for your service
Yeah not exactly! Unit 6888 never served on the front lines, 😂😂
@@KingJamie2229 "Serve", not "served". It's not esoteric grammar.
@inyobill and the film is a joke, comparing yourself to any frontline soldier, in world war II regardless of color or gender, when you spent 6 months in a warehouse far behind enemy line is disrespectful to the real soldiers that put their lives on the line!
They sorted the mail inside a guarded military warehouse. Safe, warm and secure,...... In actuality, they didn't even deliver one piece to an actual soldier!!!!!
Nothing more than a publicity stunt!
claiming these women compare in any way to an actual soldier in world war II is fraudulent, misleading, and down right deleterious!
I take classes with the daughter of one of the women whom served. Thanks so much for sharing this history
This platoon of the awesome proud Ladies of the 6888 should be on a postage stamp. ❤ 👍🏾
Love it!!! These ladies were beautiful and bonafide, thanks.
This was a great tribute! God Bless their service! 🙏🏾❤️
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
After reading the inspiring story of this battalion in the latest #smithsonian magazine. I'm so excited to read that #Tylerperry is making a film about these incredible African American women. So much respect for their service and keeping loved ones connected during a time of war. Such an honor to read about their history
Really????? That is so gr8!!! I can't wait to see it!
I want to know more my grandmother was a 6888
Magnificent!
It’s 2024. I’m nearly 60 and still learning.
Keep going
Go get caught up on everything you've never learned at Prager University!
Gourgeous she is ‼️
Batillion? These women were Soldiers not debutants and they served with pride and Honor. Thank you 6888 for your service👍🇺🇸
Do you mean battalion?
@@KingJamie2229 That's exactly his point, as well as mine. We're making fun of the gross mispronunciation of the narrator.
Thank you all for your service❤🇺🇸
💜💜💜Can you imagine walking into one of those warehouses. Bags piled up!👀
Thanks for posting; we read this book in our bookclub in Camden county GA. Could see Mr. Andre Holland as the pianist when I read this book; eager to see the film.
I am astounded and so very proud! 🖤
🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
Yes!! These ladies should be our examples to aspire to be, not entertainers!
Absolutely amazing
Excellent!
The Netflix Movie was AWESOME 👏🏾 👏🏾👏🏾
History is so Important!
Thank you 🙏🏾
Salute to these women and Major Adams. Excellence 😊
Wow , I never knew this , and I'm so blessed to know this now
Bravo Ladies... Salute!!!!
I only knew about this story because I saw the trailer in Netflix one day before the movie started playing. This is a great story, it needed a lot of advertisement because it is based on a true story.
BRAVO ZULU. Thank you for posting this. In my honest opinion! It should be a mandatory public school requirement that ALL Jr. high and high school students but particularly black American ( FBA/ADOS ) students study and learn the history about the SIX TRIPLE EIGHT and about other major contributions black Americans sacrificed who served in World War 2.
👍👍👍👍👍great job respect
They were so beautiful, so brave... so strong!! Respect!! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
They
Definitely were brave about all.
Thank you for telling their story
Imagine serving the war and coming back home to hate, even worse segregation and denial of basic civil liberties.
Yah. Makes my skin crawl.
I just watched the 6tripple eight and it's amazing
This is amazing 😳
My first Army duty station was in Germany Sep. 89-Aug 92 and I was a postal clerk and I loved my job 😁
these were important women who served - at least we are finally hearing about them.
My mother was a WW2 veteran.
Just found out about this amazing unit! Going to keep reading the stories and watch the movie. Ladies, than you for your service❤️❤️❤️
BUH - TAL -YEN, BUH - TAL -YEN, BUH - TAL -YEN. Hand Salute!!!
Thank you for this information. I have no intention of seeing the movie, which may tarnish or take unnecessary liberties with this great story.
I had 2 aunts to serve in the military. I believe it was called AWAC. I have 2 great nieces serving in the navy. Twins. My family has a lot of us that served or is serving.
I Can hardly wait to see this Movie, that Tyler Perry is making. These Women had to be Amazing. ❤
Thanks to all these women for they're service ❤ y'all get your recognition finally 🙌
Thank you for another great video
Thanks for watching!
It's Battalion (Ba-Tal-Yon)
Thank you very much for writing this. I came here with the intention of writing it myself, as well as offering kudos, but seeing you and one other person had already done so, decided not to sound redundant.
That did bug me all the way through this otherwise well done video, though. Having a military background, and having been raised by two generations of educators, that sort of thing, (if it's continuous or repetitive, and not just a one-off,) sets my teeth on edge!😬 It really was a distraction throughout the narration, and sounded more like "cotillion" than "Batallion."
The video itself, and the rest of the story and narration was well done, and provided a good bit of information not usually included in any other non-military based telling of their story. The enormous backlogs they faced, caused by previous handling that was much less focused on the requirements of the job, just didn't really come across in the telling of the story, but so much more in the SHOWING of it through the images provided by the photography! My gosh! Over two YEARS of undelivered Mail and parcels all over the European theatre? I can't imagine all the damage that could have been done to the soldier's morale by not getting those messages in a timely manner! Notifications of important family members activities, the birth of children, photographs of their children that were two years older by the time the letters were actually delivered? Letters by wives, girlfriends, sweethearts, sisters, mothers, and so on that could have made all the difference in a soldier's morale!? And the parcels - the food that had become rancid and must have smelled, or been bait for bugs and rodents? What an incredible task - and to have it cleaned up in three months! 👏 Amazing!
As a soldier, hearing "batillion" instead of "battalion" was getting on my nerves was well.
These Soldiers Ladies, Were Tough and Lovely
Makes me feel so sad that they were not given the respect and acknowledge them at the time , 🫡 I salute them Now !! Tough Ladies with sot of guts.
Thank you 6888!🙏🏽
I am sad because I am only learning about this now and wish this was taught to mein grade school. However, I am glad I am aware of the accomplishments now of the 6888th Battalion and will share their story with others. We salute you 6888th Battalion!
Finally, a tribute to the 6888 Army Women. Thank you for your service and sacrifices in WW2. A big thank you to their families'
Thank you for this GREAT video!!! Didn't know about the 6888th,learned a lot,had to watch it several times.I wish Lifetime and BET would do a made for tv movie about the 6888th.At least the military and US government gave them their due.Now I can go out and tell my friends about this all black female unit serving in WW2.GOD BLESS.
Amazing movie!!! Great story....
How hasn't anyone made a movie about these amazing women??
Tyler Perry just did. It’s coming out on 12/6 on Netflix.
@@cj10109 Dec 20, 2024
@craigc1463 don't know
Just saw the movie on Netflix! Absolutely loved it!
Very informative! Thank you. 🎉
Just learned of the 6 Triple 8 because of Kerry Washington & Tyler Perry.
As a female soldier, I saw a book called Sisters in Arms. I read it and I was mesmerized. I had never heard about this before. This should be taught in school.
Impressive work ethics and professionalism by all those who served with the 6-888 👏
Great presentation on omitted information! Just an FYI…
In the military, the word is ‘battalion’ to rhyme with ‘stallion’. Very different from the word that rhymes with ‘cotillion’ , a formal ball where young ladies are presented to society. At any rate, however you pronounce it, it is a remarkable story. I only hope the word can get out about it and even make it into the history books!
I believe someone will make a movie of this.
Thank god 🙏 this information is coming out,god bless the Internet ❤❤❤❤❤
History has to be rewritten and taught. Senegal, West Africa.
I can see a movie made about this army unit. Actress Angela Robinson would be perfect for the role of Major Adams. In my opinion.
And its coming out on Netflix
This is a noble & admirable accomplishment black women. They were simply awesome. However, I wish Tyler Perry would find stories of black men like this & make movies about them.
So proud of these magnificent women❤🎉