Andrew, now known as “Stalz” to his brothers and sisters, was a dedicated combat medic with 8 years of service in the U.S. Army. Over the course of multiple combat deployments, He provided critical medical support under intense and challenging conditions, serving on the front-line to save lives and care for fellow soldiers in times of need. With firsthand experience in high-stress environments, Andrew understands the mental and physical toll that military service can take on individuals.

Since transitioning from active duty, Andrew has made it a mission to raise awareness about the pressing issue of veteran suicide, focusing on the “22 a day” statistic that highlights the daily loss of veterans to suicide. Through advocacy, education, and personal testimony, Andrew is dedicated to creating a dialogue about mental health in the military community and pushing for the support and resources veterans deserve.

With a deep passion for helping others and a commitment to improving the lives of those who served, Andrew continues to work tirelessly to ensure that no service member or veteran faces their struggles alone.

Brad A.K.A “Adler” is a former Navy Seabee that enlisted and after some time in the Navy he made a tough decision and enlisted in the Air Force until he retired from military service in June 2014.

Between 2023-2024, he personally lost 14 brothers and sisters that he served with over the years at their own doing. The impact and heartbreak that he feels is no comparison to the family members that are forced to live with so many unanswered questions. Brad’s personal mission is to help educate and bring notice to the lack of care that so many veterans need. 

Mike, known as “Reaper,” served with honor in the United States Marine Corps for six years (1996–2002), including a deployment to Kosovo from 1999 to 2000. A warrior by nature and a protector by heart, he carried the weight of service with pride, standing shoulder to shoulder with those who became his family.
Since leaving the Corps, Mike has faced a different kind of battle—one fought not with weapons, but with the invisible wounds of war. Over the past 23 years, he has personally lost more than 22 brothers and sisters to the struggles that follow service. Each loss is a reminder of the fight that continues long after the battlefield is left behind.
His weapon of choice? Humor. Mike finds power in laughter, often at his own expense, using it as a tool to break down walls and bring relief, even if just for a moment.
Mike may have left the battlefield, but he never stopped fighting for his brothers and sisters. He’ll continue to do what he does best—protect, support, and remind others that they are never alone.