your country walking in a third-world
country as your daily look but something
seems a little bit different about to
say than all the rest of the days you
and your fellow soldier pause for a
moment thinking what could be different
about this day and then boom a bomb go
off you freak out as you see thousands
and thousands of people running to
safety and another room complements your
ears begin to ring you freak out you
look around you don’t see the your
fellow soldier anymore you don’t know
what to do and then you look down he’s
dead but you know that you have to leave
him behind my country this was war not a
video game a movie this was your life
and your current reality thankfully that
was just a night terror nightmares are
many symptoms of PTSD and for all of you
guys who don’t know what that is
PLC is post-traumatic stress disorder
and that’s what my dad hats and that’s
my dad is in the crowd today and so he
knows I’m talking about this PTSD has
affected my life because mines around
eighty eight or seven I thought I like
how no clue that my dad has PTSD at all
so I
it was all my fault that I could grasp
his attention I didn’t see him cry when
deaths of our loved ones happened he
didn’t do any of that I thought it was
because of me like he didn’t want me was
it my fault
but soon after I learned that it wasn’t
me and that I felt much better about
myself I became more confident but there
are my faith and many other things and
that has made me the person I am today
but what many you guys can learn from
PTSD is when someone has it you can’t
see it it’s not curable so they’re going
to have it for all of their life but
something that you can learn from it is
that it does not have a gender a look a
color or an age so anyone can have it
and what you can do to them is be kind
to them actually be kind to everyone
because you never know the battle they could be facing thank you