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Bring Light to Agent Orange Awareness
Bayside USA-Made 100% Cotton T-shirt
- Sizes S - XXXXL
- View Sizing Guide
About this campaign
The Vietnam War may be over, but the battle continues for many Vietnam veterans. Nearly 3 million service members served in Vietnam and most returned home. But since then, thousands of Vietnam veterans have fought illnesses related to Agent Orange exposure. This deadly toxin has impacted the lives of thousands of veterans and their families but is largely unknown to most Americans. Join with us and YOU can help "bring light" to the suffering Agent Orange has spread since its first use on August 10th, 1961. We hope you’ll lend your voice and support to our first ever Agent Orange Awareness Day by ordering our Agent Orange Awareness t-shirts TODAY! We need your support now more than ever to bring to light the fight of thousands of our veterans and their family members.
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Share Why You Support "Bring Light to Agent Orange Awareness"
Supporters
To honor my late brother-in-law George Rivera Sr USAF Sr Airman, Vietnam Vet and also to help spread awareness of the devastating effects of Agent Orange
Our father, Paul L. Radion was with MCB58 out of Quonset, RI in Da Nang, 67-68. He made it home, but Agent Orange stole his last breath March 1, 2013. May he and all of the other casualties of this war forever rest in peace.
10 Per Cent of my generaton served in the Vietnam War and I was lucky enough not to encounter this added weight/burden for my service. Those who did need to be remembered fortheir sacrifice. Jim S/F
My husband served in Viet Nam from 1968-1969 with the Air Force. As a munitions specialist he also loaded Agent Orange onto planes. Heart disease took his life in 2007. He would've loved to spend time fishing with his grandsons. RIP Poppa.
My father passed away in 2001 due to his exposure to Agent Orange and was inducted in 2007 to the In Memory Program.
There isn’t too many days that go by without me thinking about my Brothers effected by Agent Orange. So tragic that we Vets didn’t know we were being poisoned . I served with 1/1 Cavalry 69/70 Viet Nam.