Army Nurse Donna Rowe Discusses Her Experiences During the Vietnam War

[@shellybastion9974]

Thank you for saving our fathers. God bless you. He was in, '68 to '69. Thank you; we cherish you.

[@felixmadison5736]

I served in Vietnam with the army in 1969 at age 20, and I'm also from Massachusetts, born and bred. I was severely wounded in December of '69 and spent 8 months in army hospitals. I would like to take this moment to thank you and all the other nurses who served our country proudly in Vietnam. If not for their great care I probably wouldn't be here now at age 74 typing this. THANK YOU!

[@VNWar50th]

Thank you for your service and WELCOME HOME!

[@felixmadison5736]

@@VNWar50th Thank you.

[@antonleimbach648]

The story’s from the nurses who went to Vietnam are so incredible. I’m sorry you didn’t get the homecoming you all deserved.

[@drewpall2598]

@antonleimbach648... If you have not seen this documentary, you'll find it informative. and touching. The 2006 documentary Vietnam Nurses With Dana Delany offers viewers a brief but powerful glimpse into nursing during the Vietnam War. The film combines provocative interviews with eight nurses-Maureen Adduci, Diane Carlson Evans, Dorothy Harris, Judy Herrington, Susan O'Neill, Candice Sullivan, Donna White, and Sharon Zimpher-with captivating film footage and photographs to produce an intellectually and visually compelling narrative that follows the women from their decision to become military nurses, through their wartime experiences, and their postwar recovery. Funded by Johnson & Johnson and Women's Entertainment Television, the documentary has won critical acclaim, including an Emmy Award for editing. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rKiYhZiFdquaja8

[@johanemersongrobler]

A spirited, together, articulate woman. Thank you for your service.

[@mattkeefe3850]

Donna Rowe is a Saint. She is dedicated, and so smart, and saved many lives. Lead, follow, or get out of her way because she is a true leader.

[@deannatrendel5296]

It's because of you l was inspired 36years ago to be a nurse, l thank you for the blessings you gave, and you are be blessed my friend, lm now retired and living in the Ozarks ❤

[@misenplace8442]

This is one hell of a lady! True respect for her. Give her the due she deserves.

[@silasmarner7586]

I agree. She reminds me of my mother. Tough as nails, smart, afraid of NO ONE.

[@fredll45]

I know I'm late to the party, But as a 67 thru 71 Vietnam Combat vet, this lady brought tears to my eyes. Bless this lady and all the angles like her. Thank You...

[@VNWar50th]

THANK YOU for your service! Have you received the Vietnam Veteran Lapel Pin? If not, please let us know so that we can send it out to you on behalf of a grateful Nation.

[@LilidhdAine]

​@@VNWar50th how do I get these pins for my parents? Mom served as a med tech @ BAMC 67-69. Dad served on a Navy Tug. He's passed, but Mom's still alive. I'm one of 37 veterans in our family within 3 generations of them.

[@joanneburns2974]

Donna a little cocky.

[@ECBurt]

​@@joanneburns2974She has every right to be. She and her family have paid their dues, plus some. What she has accomplished as a military veteran AND as a commander's wife deserves respect. I see her as a confident woman that knows her worth.

[@patavinity1262]

"non angli, sed angeli" - VERY old joke.

[@katieskorner8164]

A True American Woman. Feminine, Gracefull, High Morals, Loving CareGiver, Patriotic with a Steel BackBone.

[@michaelfitzgerald434]

Sounds just like my Mom! Describes her exactly.

[@micaloli]

What do you mean by “feminine?”

[@deborahleone4351]

As a retired ER/Trauma RN, I salute you, M’am! 👩‍⚕️ I may not have been over there with the rest of you, my “heroes”, but I had surely planned on it. Yes, my parents were upset, but I wanted to go. However, as I came closer and closer to Graduation 🌹(our Nursing School was an accelerated program, but it still took 2-1/2 years til Graduation, then sit for Boards. So by then, the War was calming down, and Nixon was talking seriously about pulling our troops out. Which he did just as I received my packet telling me I was an RN! I got married and had two children instead 😘💕🙏🙋‍♀️, but never wanted anything but ER/Shock Trauma.....and that’s what I did for almost 40 years. I’ve taken care of some horrible things during my career......I worked in an inner city ER, so GSW were plentiful, sad to say. I’ve worked 14 -16 hour shifts just because there weren’t enough RN’s to cover when my 12-hour shift was over. Now I’m sure all you RN’s in Nam just worked until the patients coming in started to slow down - - no “shifts” there! I’m so very proud of you, and ALL the Vietnam Nurses! I love the Memorial in Washington, DC. We never did many cutdowns either....central lines worked IF there was an MD or a Fellow was around! You made me laugh, because I cannot remember in all my career ever starting any IV under an 18! Lol! During a big Trauma Alert, I would always sneak down to thread a 16 or 14 in the great saphenous vein while the Trauma Surgeons and Anesthesia were doing their thing. (That is, if they had a leg eft to do that!) God bless you richly and safely keep you, in Jesus’s Precious Name, Amen! THANK YOU FOR LAYING YOUR LIFE ON THE LINE FOR ME AND MINE! 🙋‍♀️💕✝️🙏🕊💜🌹

[@deborahleone4351]

@@michaelfitzgerald434Now you sound like my daughter! She always tells her colleagues about her Mom’s career! Now SHE has a fantastic career......she’s a Dialysis RN Specialist, just got her Master’s in RN Education....Am I proud? YOU BET I AM!!!👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@victoriapendleton4099]

This Captain is a force of nature and living history of our great country. Thank you for your service!

[@polishstallion1964]

Donna thank you so much I loved listening about your experiences as an US Army nurse. It's people like you and your husband that make America great. My mother was also Army nurse and served during WW2 and was assigned to the 93rd Medical Evacuation Hospital. It was a triage hospital and the most forward hospital on the battle field. They were the first to receive the wounded before sending them off to the General Hospital in the rear area. My mother was a 1st Lieutenant and I remember the stories she would share of her experiences while she served in the 93rd Med Evac. Your story reminds me of the times my mom would talk to us about her experiences. Thank you again.

[@airdrop1670]

May we always have good people like you to look over our men and women , god bless you all .

[@deannatrandel7118]

I was inspired by the Vietnam nurses growing up in the sixties so much so I became a nurse, I recently retired 35 years of service thank you for your dedicated service.

[@26ydtibbs39]

Joe Galloway, highlighting a strong, intelligent, articulate, brave woman, with shoulders 12 ft. across and a iron spine. You are such an inspiration to people who appreciate your dedication to life, our troops, and your profession. God bless you, Al, Joe, our troopers, and all of the women who served our proud nation. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs, Fitchburg Massachusetts.

[@tomtrostel2116]

Thank you to CPT Rowe and all the nurses, doctors and medical enlisted who served in RVN. I was an OR tech at 45th Surg, Tay Ninh, June 69 - June 70. Retired after 23 years in the Army as an E8.

[@motorcop505]

Tom Trostel Thank you for serving, Tom!

[@steveburke3923]

Welcome Home, Tom. From a VN Vet in PA.

[@shona-leaghfreeman1911]

Thank you for your service 🙏

[@VintageLPs]

Thank you for all that you did!

[@bonnie3232]

As an RN, daughter of a WW2 B17 pilot and later career B52 pilot and mother of a son who served as a combat medic who received the Bronze Star for Valor, I have immense respect for our military. Thank you for your service and sacrifice. God bless you and your husband.

[@bonnie3232]

My son served in Iraq.

[@Roy-qn2ie]

No bronze/silver star for her excellent work during her tour other then a commendation medal, sad to see these women have not been awarded more for their excellent service.

[@Matt-416]

Not surprising. She is more than deserving. That reminds me of Tim Wilkinson during the Battle of Mogadishu. He braved intense enemy rocket and small arms fire to extract wounded, crossing open ground completely exposed 3 times, credited with saving four lives. Subsequently being awarded the Navy Cross. To juxtapose that, Jared Monti in Afghanistan, under intense enemy fire, he got up to rescue one wounded soldier. Immediately cut down. Rescued no one. Never even came close to even touching the downed soldier. Medal of Honor. Definitely a brave hero.... But a MoH?!?! The award system is broken. Reenlistment gets you a bronze star.. having a command position during deployment gets a bronze star. This woman, saving lives, wading through blood and broken bodies.... Nothing.

[@georgezink8256]

They Never Got what each an every one of them Deserve

[@Matt-416]

@@georgezink8256 None did. None have.

[@KyleDrummond-bd4rl]

I worked with Donna Rowe back in 2001, we were realtors with Coldwell Banker, she is a very nice person

[@larrypierce9285]

One of the best Vietnam interviews I’ve seen. She is a very articulate woman. Thank you for your service!

[@kingslate1]

I would more so say “Outspoken” woman

[@fasteddie9055]

@@kingslate1 This "outspoken" woman committed a UCMJ Article 128 assault violation by self admission. She attacked a young Vietnamese civilian at his worksite.

[@loyddinneen2294]

That was the best interview I have seen on KZbin ever!!!!! As a Vietnam Vet it gave me an idea of what the nurses went thru in Vietnam. I spent two weeks shy of two years in Nam and was lucky to not ever been injured there and even though I was based next to a Marine hospital never once saw any of the nurses but I am sure they worked very hard. Thanks for all the hard work you are doing for us vets your truly an angel.

[@lindaweges8624]

You are such a gift to our country!

[@Clarkecars]

Donna was a friend of mine in Cobb County GA. She is an amazing patriot. She's also a damn good real estate agent.

[@frizzo7765]

You are fortunate. She seems like an amazing woman. The country is better with her in it.

[@lgatewood5262]

Add my name to the list. Donna was our agent in Cobb County. One great lady!

[@KyleDrummond-bd4rl]

I worked with Donna at Coldwell Bankerr back in the early 2000s. She's a great person

[@tmaravola]

So good to see Donna again after all these years. She and my wife served at the 3rd Field Hospital in 1969. I was at Ft Bragg at the time and after her tour in Vietnam, my wife joined me. Who do we discover at Ft Bragg but Donna and her husband, Al. We all hung out together until I went to Vietnam, and my wife, Pat, elected to join me for her second tour.

[@donnamarsh3474]

Thank you for your service Sir and Welcome Home!

[@GeorgeChainey]

Who cares????

[@roycolglazier1061]

As a Vietnam era vet who lost a brother to that "crazy Asian war," it has been an unexpectedlly healing experience to watch this video, and listen to feelings and emotions that I've privately held within myself, forcefully articulated out loud! Suddenly, I find that I'm not alone, and that so much of what I truly believe is valid! My most orofound thanks to all concerned with this production, especially Donna and her husband! May God bless you both! AMEN!🙏🏻🇺🇸✝️

[@lgatewood5262]

Donna was our real estate broker when were transferred to Georgia in 1988. Very professional and very patient. We were fortunate to have her help us.

[@arnoldhoward2076]

Donna, I wish I could have been at the airport when you came home from Vietnam. I would have welcomed you and thanked you for everything you did for “the boys.”

[@corgisrule21]

As a nurse, this makes me so proud!! I have ZERO idea of what these nurses went through, as I’ve never served and graduated in 2006, but I’ve known quite a few ex-military (mostly ARMY/Air Force) nurses who had served overseas and let me tell you, when I was a new ICU/trauma nurse after only been on the floor for about a year, they were the BEST! I would be freaking out (professionally, but freaking out big time inside😂) and they were always so calm! Nothing rattled them and they were great at educating and improvising. I’ve always been so lucky with all the machinery and other luxuries that stateside hospital nurses have seemingly always had in my lifetime, but hearing some of their stories over the years were so amazing. I truly love these stories and appreciate them so much! 🥹🇺🇸🫡

[@dalekundtz4603]

Thank you for your service. Also, thank God for the nurses, medics and doctors who did so much for those of us who needed you. Thank you also for all you have done since returning to the World.

[@ratusbagus]

Hey Dale from England. Sounds like you were there. If so I'll say it for your country "welcome home". I can only imagine.

[@fuzznakano]

I’m an Aussie. Thank you for your service, ma’am. This is a great interview. Thanks also to Mr Galloway. I know who you are.

[@constancemiller3753]

My father-in-law was an Army helicopter door gunner in a white helmet who still tells us in reverent tones about the angel on his Christmas tree being the black nurse who saved him. He never tells "stories" just how grateful and fortunate he was to be a universal donor. God bless America's warriors.

[@zachjohns3782]

I had the honor of meeting CPT Rowe when she came and talked to my high school Vietnam War/World War II class at Newnan High School. She is an awesome human being. She told our class the Kathleen Story, and I will always remember the experience. I’m glad I was able to look her in the eye, shake her hand, and say thank you. What an incredible woman!

[@zachjohns3782]

Joe Galloway also came to my high school and spoke to our Vietnam Class. I’m extremely grateful to have met both of these people. They’re integral to how I view life and how much I respect our Vets.

[@BARUCHIAN99]

I just love it when she mentioned about the strangely “quietness” of no VC activities when the South Korean or Australian marines were in her area of operation!

[@wil7228]

Because we Americans were hog tied not able to do what we wanted . Search and destroy!

[@sandgroper1970]

the Australian troops in Vietnam were also under orders to carry their weapons at all time including off duty and out on the town.

[@dougdownunder5622]

Australians,I've been told used querilla war tactics learned in Malaysia. There is a school of thought that the US should have fully implemented their Methods. It sounds like some units did. It was a complex war. Learning heaps from the videos.

[@michaelhemphill8575]

New Zealand..the Koreans and the Aussies..even though they were Allies..US forces were impeded by unfair conditions.." and loopholes ..that the Allies were not.." US Units were just as Valiant as any"!!

[@midnightq69]

@@michaelhemphill8575US military doctrine at the time was woefully inadequate for Vietnam, that was the main problem. America hamstrung themselves.

[@S62bhas]

God Bless You And Your Husband & Family Abundantly Will Remember You In Prayers Till I Die Amen

[@kyakaye]

Thank you for your service Ma'am, and for your husband's. I very much enjoyed this interview.

[@msdarby515]

I'm the proud daughter of a Marine, and I'm a registered nurse. Ma'am, I would proudly serve in your ER any day! It is, after all, a nursing tradition as Florence Nightingale was a war nurse. You know the saying, God couldn't be everywhere, so he created nurses.

[@anandaabey7237]

👏👏👏 well said 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺💕💕💕

[@oilhammer04]

What a treasure this woman is to our nation.

[@1995jug]

Thank God for you and all the nurses that gave so much for the men.

[@louisel.sinniger2057]

This woman is beautiful. I became an LPN back in the early 70’s and wanted to go to Viet Nam, unfortunately didn’t as I wasn’t an RN (yet) and things were beginning to change and the government was beginning to draw back personal going over. As a nurse in the states I gravitated to critical care. I got to do things back then that only RN’s do now. I loved that time in my career. I so admire those that went. I had teachers in my RN program that were X military nurses. They were THE BEST!. Thank you for your service I LOVE that she still remembers names of individuals she worked with.

[@elainecragel4647]

Such a fantastic woman. Thank you for your service and your husband. Both of you have given of yourselves. God Bless!

[@patriciabader7226]

Thank You Donna for your service! I was only 8 when you went to Vietnam, but I remember it vividly. My uncle Dan Sullivan was there in 64-65 and was severely injured. He lived but in a wheelchair and PTSD. It still brings tears to my eyes when I saw all of the people here in the US. I was and still am very proud of all of you and proud to be an american. Thank You again and sending blessings. PBader NJ

[@9009jet]

Thank you for doing this interview, it was truly amazing. I will watch multiple times. AGAIN, AMAZING!!!

[@jamespower9208]

Thank you for your service , former Vietnam Vet

[@danmurphy4472]

Nurses are Awesome.......Gods Angels !!......Thank You from the bottom of my heart !!

[@trainguy1017]

That was an amazing interview! Always fascinating to hear the stories of what went on during that time. It is truly sickening how they were treated when they returned home.

[@RG-od8ri]

🙄 Some. Not all.

[@sugarkane4830]

I’m British but I so enjoyed listen to this eloquent Lady talk about nam.

[@jimmcgettigan4826]

Thank You and your nurses, medics and doctors for all the lives you saved. USAF, Saigon, 1969/1970

[@kshinokevin]

Thank You for Your Service, Army Vet Donna Rowe and Your Husband !

[@jeffberlin4179]

Donna Thanks for all you did for those brave young men. And for telling your story.

[@dominicandrew4863]

Best interview ever with a Vietnam Vet! Thank you so much for this living part of history.

[@susanboudreau9604]

The Sisters of Mercy would be proud, as should you be. Thank You for your skilled and dedicated service. Inspiring interview, such a rich history to be preserved.

[@87aggietim]

This is one of the wisest woman I have seen yet, Next to mom. ❤❤

[@Kimmeranne]

What a wonderful woman. Thank you for your service and I would be grateful if you were ever my nurse. God Bless you.

[@rickmeloche2997]

Donna , thank you for your service & for all you did & do . The lives you saved & helped save the aid & comfort you gave to our G.I 's will never be forgotten . Another very special lady . ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@brianverrill6052]

I am not a Vietnam veteran I was to young but we watched it on tv every night you lady's truly were the angels of your generation thank you for your service God bless you 🙏

[@josephrichmond3137]

I went through 3rd. field hosp. at the time she was there don't remember things there wounded and not completely sharp before I was sent to Okinawa, Japan, Walter Reed, Valley Forge, Then home to Ohio and reasigned to push troops as a DI. at Fort Knox Basic training. I owe my life to those Nurses at 3rd. field Hosp. Now with AO. parkinsons I am glad I lived to see the nurses get their just dues and respect 199th Light Infantry Brigade ( Old Guard ) Thank you Mam .----- Joe Richmond Nam 68-69

[@VNWar50th]

Thank you for your service, sir. Have you received the Vietnam Veteran Lapel Pin from us, on behalf of a grateful Nation?

[@Harpo77]

The Doctors and Nurses deserve so much more than they get. Could you imagine a war without these heroic people?

[@willdouglas77]

Can’t in words thank this woman enough . She is an absolute treasure and a American hero 🙌🏼🙏🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@DavidPayette]

Best interview from a nurse did serve on Vietnam. Good bless you.

[@davidlindstedt1709]

Outstanding interview and interaction.

[@tkaultopbd1]

Thank you, Nurse Rowe, for your incredible service in caring for our young men in Vietnam. All nurses are angels, but you and the 11,000 or so that served in Vietnam are on a whole other level. God bless you.

[@ezymk69]

Joe Galloway is an excellent interviewer and this lady is awesome!!

[@kentrull6112]

RIP Joe Galloway

[@NV555_82nd]

Amen.

[@agent1121]

Unsung hero’s of the Vietnam war! Thank you for your service Beautiful soul!

[@ronhaworth5471]

A most remarkable interview from one AMAZNG veteran! Thank you and your husband for service USA.This veteran salutes both of you .

[@mac609]

What a fantastic interview! CPT Donna Rowe is fantastic and delightful lady!

[@tjjones-xj7kq]

This woman has a don't F with me vibe. You can tell she has seen stuff. I'm glad she did what she did and was able to make it back AND stick around without loosing herself.

[@fredflinstone5431]

Salt of the earth patriot veteran right there............ She is Golden!

[@kathleenbarkan9888]

You are an amazing woman! Thankful for your service! I also trained in a Sister of Mercy school, though a bachelor program. An excellent program!

[@daveryan4353]

Miss Donna You are a Great Officer and Nurse!!! God Bless You and Your Husband for Your Work in Vietnam!!!

[@MrRocky1405]

Bless you Lady and THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE AND COMPASSION!

[@ellensstory4429]

I was a child during the war. I had 4 cousins serve there. They all made it home without physical scars. Only one is still with us today. I love Vietnam vets and hold them in high regard. Thank all of you for your service. God bless.

[@Rodmic-hd9pn]

She’s a hero. I’m an RN and I would be honored to speak with them

[@sherryrutledge8792]

This lady is absolutely beautiful! Bless her!❤️

[@KMNavara]

There are no words to thank you for your service. You are an amazing woman.

[@michaelcollins869]

This video brought me back to my childhood and how much I respected the Vietnam Veterans. I went on to serve because of these brave American men and women. TY.

[@nickigonzales5544]

Much respect to you, Ms. Rowe.

[@rexhorner599]

What an eloquent patriot to explain the harsh realities of the Vietnam War, including the return to the "world." May you be greatly rewarded for your contributions and compassion for others, and for representing your generation so well!

[@markstone5597]

No greater love for a wounded serviceman than the Nurses and Doctors who saved them, Truly Angel of Merci. God Bless You, and thank you for your service, people don't remember a lot, but I remember that nearly every family on my street till I was like 14, were all veterans, all branches and races, they had served in WWII, in Europe, and the Pacific, others went to Korea, and Some of their kids were going into the military of collage, and out uncles and cousins were serving over in Vietnam, and we watched for them on the news every night trying to figure out what was going on there.

[@glennbrymer4065]

My friend LTC. Diane Corcoran was a nurse in Vietnam. She just passed away on March 5th 2023. God bless her and all the nurses. As a disabled veteran, I appreciate them to no end. This is a most amazing interview! Real history. 1st person accounts. USArmy 69/71

[@VNWar50th]

Please accept our condolences on the loss of your friend.

[@Susan.I]

Thank you for you service to our country. From another female Navy Veteran.

[@sgtcrab2569]

Her respect for experienced Corpsmen is great! They were golden!

[@lindajones8895]

Love this. Welcome Home. Thank you doesn't say enough. I was stationed at NAS South Weymouth, MA when I was in the Navy and originally from Macon, GA. So honored to hear your story. I have seen the wall and women's memorial. An awesome peaceful area.

[@karenax254]

An amazing and strong lady.

[@ronaldwarren5220]

The only time I ever ended up in an Evac Hospital was for a minor malady. It was comforting to we soldiers to know that we would receive great care if we ever needed it. May God bless you!

[@dennisevans4739]

A very delightful & well articulated, recollection of how it was.....back then.... I was there.... 68 Thank you for your service...

[@fredbrooks8347]

Thanks for welcoming me home from the Gulf(DS/DS). I will never forget. You did pave the road and we all thank you for taking care of us .

[@dennisss3974]

I was a C141 crew chief, we'd get medevacs coming through, these nurses took care of the soldiers in litters up on the plane. They were in motion the entire time the plane was on the ground taking care of them. If I was going to use one word to describe them it would be focused. My mom was a WWII nurse who met my dad in France

[@billfeist2988]

God bless her and all others like her. Vietnam jan.69 to march 70

[@slowhandjjg]

Thank you Captain Rowe.

[@Rodmic-hd9pn]

Wow She was destined to be a Nurse, A beautiful story.

[@Gardendreamsforme]

My brother was 101st Airborn Vietnam veteran severely wounded by friendly fire they said but the Army wouldn’t tell us where he was when wounded. After leaving a field hospital in Vietnam he was flown to Japan then after many weeks there to the Georgia and after a few weeks there off they sent his to Fort Ord, Ca to finish out his time. US Army 1964-1968 still has nightmares, PTSD, and many many health problems caused by agent orange. 100% disabled

[@charlesbraun8867]

God bless you Donna. My brother suffered from ptsd all his life , we didn’t know. He found out 6 month before his death from bladder cancer from agent orange

[@kimoanhnguyen7598]

🙏❤️🇺🇸🌹

[@Nam-id7kj]

Bless you Donna for all you did comforting & saving my brothers. I know what my nights were like when returning back to the world, but I cannot fathom what yours were when the lights went out. So hard returning home with brothers still in the fight, I wasn't & I continued to receive correspondence of young warriors deaths. I know combat Vietnam Vets have a very special place in their heart tucked away for those of us you/staff treated & knew you were there if needed. Thanks for all you do on our behalf & welcome home. Army 67 & 68 Tet O

[@beccab7522]

Excellent interview!! Love this lady, super smart, determined, caring and loyal. I really enjoyed listening to you.

[@imcopper]

What a Lady esp after everything she did in her life ! and dam good at it,, Thankful for her service and compassion !

[@Daah_Pa]

Wow what a Lady! Thank you for your service! Robert Delaney ATN2 VA155 1970-1971

[@VNWar50th]

Thank you for your service, sir!

[@traumamama2007]

My Army Nurse ancestors were a tough bunch. It is a wonderful legacy to have and to strive to live up to.

[@ballet07]

Just damn. Brave warrior.

[@charlieporch3181]

What a wonderful women. She served her country. Dedicated to treating our troops. A nurse for all time. 🤜🤜🤜🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷

[@lindaables7492]

My father and all my uncles served in WWII. My heart goes out to all who serve, have served and will serve. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. God bless you all.

[@shona-leaghfreeman1911]

Thank you such for your story and your service 💗 there isn't much on nursing through history or in the wars. I could listen to you all day.