Tribal

I watched this movie last night, and it's one of the best I've seen in awhile. The bravery of the men, that tells a personal story of their own that changed the course of their lives, is truly amazing. I suggest everyone should see it. It brings you to a place as if you were right next to them in combat. It also teaches us that no matter how strong and brave they are physically, they are still people that gives their own lives so we may walk free. It brings attention to how these soldiers come home and don't get the help they need. We all MUST pay attention to them, and help where we can. As in PTSD.

Thank you, Mark Kershaw!! What a powerful way to bring more awareness to what Combat Warriors face daily with PTSD. Combat veterans normally hide away their war time experiences. It's not easy to share these experiences with civilians, even including our closest relatives, due to the lack of personal ability to relate without the experience. Sustaining daily fears from the insanity of battles have created permanent scars that will last us a lifetime. The torn-up emotions of warriors, the lifelong imprint left upon us not just by the cataclysm of war but by the relationship with our fellow warriors - the loyalty and love, the complex code of liberation and guilt at having survived our combat tours. Knowing this, we must create a safe community for our combat veterans! If you're a Combat Veteran, I ask that you share this documentary with your community and provide your honest feedback in a review. I personally appreciate all of your support in advance!

"Our Stories Shall Never Go Untold" Semper Fi and MPOD.

This film is a meticulously crafted and intellectually stimulating portrayal of the psychological and physical challenges encountered by our courageous soldiers who valiantly fight to preserve our freedom. It offers a candid and unflinching depiction of the sacrifices they make and the profound impact their service has on their lives.

The cessation of hostilities does not signify the end of their struggles. While numerous documentaries have shed light on their experiences during deployment, this film uniquely focuses on their challenges upon returning home.

Regrettably, it appears that we collectively neglect these individuals once they return to civilian life. As a nation, we must enhance our efforts to facilitate their successful reintegration into society. These men and women deserve our unwavering love, appreciation, and recognition that their lives retain value and purpose.

This film poignantly illustrates the enduring memories that haunt these individuals.

I strongly recommend this film to all individuals. It serves as a powerful and essential reminder of the immense gratitude we owe to those who selflessly serve our country.

Our sincere appreciation goes to the individuals who selflessly invested their personal resources to bring this film to fruition. Its acquisition is a worthwhile investment.

I unreservedly bestow upon this film the highest possible rating.

This was one of the most unbelievable and eye-opening documentaries I have ever seen in my life. It takes you through the aspects of war that most people don't see or even understand, which is the aftermath of war, what our soldiers go through when they come home and the struggles that they face when they return back to normal life. Some people can't relate, because they may not have friends or family members that served in the military. This documentary will show you the reality and the truth of what it is actually like. In 2007 I lost a close family friend to suicide after he returned back from his tour in Iraq. He was discharged after his vehicle was hit by an IED and was badly injured. He was never the same after and struggled with coping back to reality. This documentary really hit home for me and my brother. I highly recommend this documentary to anyone and everyone.

I was deeply moved by the three stories told by these brave men who sacrificed so much for our country. Each story is remarkable in its own way. The courage, bravery, horror, and pain is hard to imagine. I thank the producer, Mark Kershaw, for his part in making this film. We need more awareness of these PTSD issues with our veterans. As discussed in the film, our military is really good at training our soldiers how to kill, but not so good at integrating them back into a non-wartime society. The demons they bring home with them don't sleep, don't rest, don't stop. They wait until the soldier is alone, isolated, depressed. It's not a fair fight. We need to help these warriors. Spread the word!