Loudram
Well-Known Member
I love this guy. Awesome Patriot and total class act.
www.themix.net
Gary Sinise has spent years going above and beyond to help American military veterans and their families, but he really outdid himself this month by sending over 1,000 children of fallen military heroes to Disney World!
Earlier this month, almost 2,000 family members of fallen military heroes gathered at Disney World in Florida for five days thanks to the Gary Sinise Foundation. This gathering was the first in-person Snowball Express, a program that supports the families of fallen military heroes, in over three years after it had to go virtual during the pandemic.
“This year we had a lot of new families, young children who had never experienced Snowball before,” Sinise told Fox News.
“They’re all going through the same thing – either a death in combat or a loss through illness or suicide or whatever tragic circumstance took their loved one away,” he continued. “They’re all dealing with the same thing, and they’re all sharing their stories, and they’re realizing, ‘Hey, you know, this person really understands what I’m going through.'”
The Snowball Express is meant to help family members spend time together while also honoring their fallen loved ones. It also allows the children of fallen military heroes to meet others who are going through the same thing as they are.
Gary Sinise Sends Over 1,000 Children Of Fallen Military Heroes To Disney World
Gary Sinise sent over nearly 2,000 family members of fallen military heroes to Disney World, with over 1,000 of them being children.
Gary Sinise has spent years going above and beyond to help American military veterans and their families, but he really outdid himself this month by sending over 1,000 children of fallen military heroes to Disney World!
Earlier this month, almost 2,000 family members of fallen military heroes gathered at Disney World in Florida for five days thanks to the Gary Sinise Foundation. This gathering was the first in-person Snowball Express, a program that supports the families of fallen military heroes, in over three years after it had to go virtual during the pandemic.
“This year we had a lot of new families, young children who had never experienced Snowball before,” Sinise told Fox News.
“They’re all going through the same thing – either a death in combat or a loss through illness or suicide or whatever tragic circumstance took their loved one away,” he continued. “They’re all dealing with the same thing, and they’re all sharing their stories, and they’re realizing, ‘Hey, you know, this person really understands what I’m going through.'”
The Snowball Express is meant to help family members spend time together while also honoring their fallen loved ones. It also allows the children of fallen military heroes to meet others who are going through the same thing as they are.
