WAR STORIES: The Runner | Battlefield 1

[@ztp2538]

Great content as always Keep up the great work

[@co1e.]

HAHAHA love ya ZTP, thank you

[@echoesofthemind2211]

ayo keep up the good work your content is gorgeous

[@co1e.]

Bro... keep flattering me like this, imma have to marry you ❤

[@echoesofthemind2211]

@@co1e. Jokes on you im into that shit

[@co1e.]

HAHAHAHAHAHA

[@echoesofthemind2211]

@@co1e. ;)

[@dane3572]

Such a good story :(

[@魟魚-y4k]

I was studying Gallipoli Campaign, and one thing I never understand is that how this failed campaign stired up the nationlism of Australian and make them more united? The common answer always seems to be about "those heros" without telling exactly what heros and the deeds. Analyze through nationlism history perspective, many important parts still missing. As a Australian, would you like to tell about how Gallipoli become a patriotic symbol of your country? Or how those adult(when you're still a child) wanna convince you about Gallipoli?

[@co1e.]

Shit man, as a Medical Science Major, idk how much help I can be. All of the history you learn about the event here details how horrific it was. Honestly, there are probably a few too many details given considering the fact I was between the ages of 11-13. I'd say the "United" perspective more comes down to how, in response to the Gallipoli campaign, ANZAC (Australian New Zealand Army Corps) Day was created in order to commemorate and remember the losses of our soldiers. Over time, this day as evolved to commemorate the lives of everyone who has been lost in war times protecting our country. This is further punctuated by "a moment of silence" that takes place on this day 11am across the country to honour the dead. While, I wouldn't say it "united" the country entirely, there were still many horrific events that would take place over the rest of the 20th century, but it did serve as a turning point in defining the cultural identity of Australia and our attitudes towards the dead. I hope this helps ❤

[@魟魚-y4k]

@@co1e. Cheers, man, that is really helpful, now I can see this is the consequen of long term, series of events, mainly drove by ANZAC Day instead one single campaign, and isn't work out like traditional nationalism. And terrific detail for 11-13 years old children, sure sounds very “Australia” for me lol

[@co1e.]

You're welcome, my man :)

[@魟魚-y4k]

So when I yield for medic in Achi Baba or Cape Hellas, you'll come right ?(X

[@co1e.]

HAHAHAHA you betcha