America's Select Veteran Outstanding Queen

America's Select Veteran Outstanding Queen America's Select Veteran Outstanding Queen. My views do not reflect the views of the Dept of War or US Air Force.

6 June 1944.  D-Day. https://www.facebook.com/share/18uWm2YD7T/?mibextid=wwXIfr
06/06/2026

6 June 1944. D-Day.

https://www.facebook.com/share/18uWm2YD7T/?mibextid=wwXIfr

An image shows D-Day veterans sitting face to face with their younger selves inside the same aircraft that carried them toward Normandy in 1944. At first glance, it feels like time folded in on itself.

But the photograph is not a literal meeting across decades.

It is a carefully crafted digital composite. One half comes from a historical image of young paratroopers seated inside a Douglas C-47 Skytrain on their way to the Normandy landings. The other half features modern photographs of surviving veterans revisiting the same type of plane many years later.

The artist aligned both eras within the same fuselage, blending past and present into a single frame.

The result is a powerful visual tribute. It captures the weight of time, the memory of the Normandy airborne operations, and the enduring connection between the men who boarded those aircraft in 1944 and the veterans who later reflected on that moment.

It is not a photograph of time travel.

It is a carefully constructed tribute to history, service, and the passage of generations.

06/05/2026

🚨 TRIGGER WARNING: Domestic Violence / System Failure / Trauma

"I DID EVERYTHING THEY TOLD ME TO DO."

I spoke up.

I reported it.

I asked for help.

I got the protective order.
I called the police.
I provided evidence.
I told the truth.

And still...

I was ignored.

One survivor said an officer turned off his body camera and never documented what happened.

Another asked for protection and lost her children instead.

Another spent 18 years surviving abuse only to discover she would have to fight the system too.

Another believed she was going to die.

And another escaped a relationship that moved so fast she didn't realize she was trapped until everythingβ€”her money, her freedom, and her sense of safetyβ€”was already gone.

That's the part people don't always talk about.

Sometimes finding the courage to speak is only the beginning of the battle.

And sometimes the silence survivors are breaking isn't just about the abuse...

It's about what happened after they asked for help.

Read their full stories:
https://breakthesilencedv.org/?p=20522

If you have a story to tell, share your story:
https://breakthesilencedv.org/?page_id=16824

πŸ’” Have you ever reached out for help and felt like nobody was listening?

05/27/2026

Lorraina Robles, an Air National Guard veteran from Kansas, proudly served her country, including a year-long deployment to Africa. At age 33, she was diagnosed with stage 3 cervical cancer shortly after separating from service in 2025.

Robles showed remarkable strength throughout her journey. She received full VA medical benefits at 100% service connection with retroactive coverage following an appeal. She underwent treatment while surrounded by the love of her family and community.

Her family and friends came together to support her through fundraisers. Lorraina is remembered for her dedication to service, her courage, and her positive spirit. She passed away on April 28, 2026, at the age of 34, leaving behind a legacy of strength and patriotism.

(Photo: Lorraina Robles)

05/25/2026

A friendly reminder of the differences between these special days.

Special prayers for the families missing their loved ones who paid the ultimate sacrifice for our country.

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΈπŸͺ–πŸ‘  Remembering our Fallen Sisters and Brothers every day.  On this Memorial Day 2026, we honor them with our Community...
05/25/2026

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΈπŸͺ–πŸ‘  Remembering our Fallen Sisters and Brothers every day. On this Memorial Day 2026, we honor them with our Community, including Guest Speaker GENERAL Belle Jones, Gold Star Families, the Girl Scouts & Boy Scouts, VFW, American Legion, Daughters of the American Revolution, the super talented Ms. Ashley, who sang so beautifully, and the Los Alamos Fire Dept and First Responders.

Also re-posting a few photos from a 2022 trip back home to the East Coast to visit the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery to find our Deputy Commanding General from our deployment to Afghanistan, who was KIA on 5 August 2014.

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έβš™οΈ Love, Ann
US Air Force Veteran (Iraq & Afghanistan)

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Miss September 2026 - Pin-Ups For Vets
πŸ‘‘ Ms. New Mexico America’s Select Veteran (ASV) 2024-25
πŸ‘‘ ASV Renowned Queen 2024-25
πŸ‘‘ ASV Outstanding Queen 2025-26

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΈπŸ‘‘πŸͺ–πŸ‘  Royal Productions Pageants led by Queen Natasha Monique Shivers Sutton

America’s Select Veteran Pageant:

β€œhttps://www.royalproductionsandeventsbynm.com/β€œ

πŸ’‹πŸ‘  2026 is Pin-Ups for Vets’ 20-Year Anniversary - Ms. Gina Elise is Founder & Pin-Uprenuer

β€œhttps://www.pinupsforvets.com/β€œ

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡ΈπŸͺ–πŸ‘‘πŸ‘  Thank you & Pin-Ups For Vets

🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έβš™οΈ My platform: Engineers Against Domestic Violence

☎️ National Domestic Violence Hotline
1-800-799-SAFE (7233) 1-800-787-3224 (TTY)

β˜ŽοΈπŸ’› New Mexico Domestic Violence Resource Center (505) 843-9123 https://dvrcnm.org/ (505) 248-3165

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Military:
UCMJ Article 130: Stalking
UCMJ Article 128b: Domestic Violence

πŸ’œhttps://nrcdv.org/DV-safety-tips

If in danger, call 911.

β€’ US National Domestic Violence Hotline https://www.thehotline.org/ 1-800-799-7233 (SAFE) - text β€œloveis” to 22522 - chat http://www.loveisrespect.org (http://www.loveisrespect.org/)
πŸ’œβ€οΈβ€πŸ©Ή

β€’ Natasha Monique Shivers Sutton πŸ’œπŸ‘‘πŸ’œ
β€’ Royal Productions Pageants
β€’ America's Select Veteran Pageant
β€’
β€’
β€’
β€’ Shana Rixter
America's Select Veteran Outstanding Queen
Ashley Detzel

05/25/2026

We want to pay tribute to all the brave men and women who sacrificed for this country!!! You are all truly our heros and sheros!!! πŸ’š

Happy Memorial Day Everyone!!

05/24/2026

As Memorial Day approaches, we pause to honor all those who have made the ultimate sacrifice, their courage, their commitment, and the immeasurable loss felt by those who loved them. When we reflect on the significance of this day, it is imperative that we learn who the fallen were, not just by name but by character and their stories.

Among those we remember are the servicewomen who made the ultimate sacrifice in the conflicts that followed September 11th. Their stories are less often shared, however, deserve to be told and kept alive.

Today we encourage you to learn their names, their stories, and their final resting places.

Read them. Share Them. And if you are able, visit them and reflect on the true cost of freedom.

Read their stories at https://foundationforwomenwarriors.org/honor-her-service-servicewomen-who-made-the-ultimate-sacrifice-since-9-11/.

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Remembering our Fallen.  LT Aaron Seesan, US Army - Kings Point Class of 2003.  Mosul, Iraq 2005.  While deployed to ...
05/24/2026

πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Remembering our Fallen. LT Aaron Seesan, US Army - Kings Point Class of 2003. Mosul, Iraq 2005.

While deployed to Mosul from 2007-08, I flew a flag in Aaron’s honor and was able to contact his parents. I believe in Guardian Angels and I know Aaron was with me during my deployment to the AOR that took his life.

Rest in Glory, Brother. We got the watch.

β€œArmy 1st Lt. Aaron N. Seesan
Died May 22, 2005 Serving During Operation Iraqi Freedom

25, of Ohio; assigned to the 73rd Engineer Company, 1st Brigade, 25th Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Wash.; killed May 22 when an improvised explosive device detonated near his Humvee in Mosul, Iraq. Also killed was Army Spc. Tyler L. Creamean.

Ohio soldier killed in Iraq
Associated Press

MASSILLON, Ohio β€” When the phone rang at 11 p.m. on Saturday and Chiquita Seesan heard her son was hurt by a bomb in Iraq, she initially thought it was a prank call.

She soon found out this was no joke. Her son, 1st Lt. Aaron Seesan, was being flown to Germany after suffering third-degree burns over 80 percent of his body. He died the next day in Germany.

β€œHe was tended to by the best surgeons in the world, and he was not in pain and he was surrounded by Americans who were his comrades and who respected him,” said Chiquita Seesan, who found out her son died when military officials visited her home Sunday night. β€œHe died a hero.”

Aaron Seesan, 24, was serving with the 73rd Engineering Company out of Fort Lewis, Wash., his mother said. He was part of a unit in charge of diffusing mines and other bombs.

He died when a bomb struck the gas tank of the vehicle he was riding in, causing it to burst into flames.

β€œHe and his men were performing a job they had done hundreds of time before,” Chiquita Seesan said.
When medics arrived on scene, Aaron was conscious and directed them to attend to the other men in his unit, she said.

That was around 6 p.m. on Saturday. Aaron had called home around 4 p.m.

β€œThere was nothing unusual about his call,” Chiquita Seesan said. β€œHe joked and teased with his siblings as he always does.”

Aaron Seesan joined the Army in 2003, the day he graduated from the Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y., his mother said. He was the only member of his graduating class to join the Army.

Chiquita Seesan said her son was a history buff who knew every battle fought in World War II. He graduated from Massillon Washington High School in 1999.

She said her son was always wearing camouflage clothes and wanted to join the Army from a young age.”

Source:

β€œhttps://thefallen.militarytimes.com/army-1st-lt-aaron-n-seesan/874009”

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