Ayses

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Ayses Professional portrait photographer by trade, passionate landscape artist at heart.

I capture the raw beauty of American wilderness in my spare time—hiking high-country trails, chasing light, and photographing life as I live it.

He lost the man who was always by his side. But somehow, he kept going. 🐕🇺🇸In 2012, Marine military working dog Sgt. Yea...
10/06/2026

He lost the man who was always by his side. But somehow, he kept going. 🐕🇺🇸

In 2012, Marine military working dog Sgt. Yeager was serving in Afghanistan with his handler, Lance Cpl. Abraham Tarwoe, when an IED attack changed everything.
The blast killed Tarwoe and badly wounded Yeager.

Yeager survived.

He recovered, returned to duty, and eventually retired from the Marine Corps. He couldn't go home with Tarwoe's family because they were caring for their infant son, so another Marine family opened their home to him.

Think about that for a moment.

A dog doesn't understand war.

He doesn't understand why his person disappeared.

He only knows that the person he trusted was suddenly gone.

Some bonds don't end when the war does. 🐾🇺🇸

Some soldiers never come home. But their dogs still wait. 🇺🇸🐕A soldier can leave behind a family, a photograph, a pair o...
10/04/2026

Some soldiers never come home. But their dogs still wait. 🇺🇸🐕

A soldier can leave behind a family, a photograph, a pair of boots…

And sometimes, a dog that never understood why he wasn't coming back.

Dogs don't understand war.
They don't understand deployments.
They don't understand the folded flag.

They only know that someone they loved was there one day — and gone the next.

That's what makes the bond between a soldier and his dog so powerful.

For every service member who didn't make it home, there was someone — human or animal — who missed them. 🇺🇸

Never forgotten. 🫡

He was only 17 when he threw himself on two gr***des to save his fellow Marines. 🇺🇸On February 20, 1945, during the Batt...
10/02/2026

He was only 17 when he threw himself on two gr***des to save his fellow Marines. 🇺🇸

On February 20, 1945, during the Battle of Iwo Jima, Pfc. Jack Lucas and three other Marines were caught in an enemy attack.

Two gr***des landed in their trench.

Lucas shouted a warning, threw himself over one gr***de, and pulled the other underneath his body — shielding the Marines beside him from the blasts.

He was believed to be dead.

But when his fellow Marines went back for his dog tags, they discovered he was still alive.

Lucas suffered devastating wounds and underwent numerous surgeries to recover from the injuries. He was later awarded the Medal of Honor at just 17 years old, becoming the youngest Marine to receive the nation's highest military honor at that time.

His story is one of the most extraordinary acts of sacrifice in U.S. military history. 🇺🇸🫡

Shot, ble-eding, and surrounded by 200 enemy fighters Staff Sgt. Ryan Pitts refused to leave his post. And he saved live...
10/01/2026

Shot, ble-eding, and surrounded by 200 enemy fighters Staff Sgt. Ryan Pitts refused to leave his post. And he saved lives doing it. 🇺🇸

It was 4:20 a.m. on July 13, 2008, at Wanat, Afghanistan. More than 200 enemy fighters stormed a tiny American outpost with RPGs, machine guns, and small-arms fire.

Staff Sgt. Ryan Pitts was manning an observation post when the attack hit. He was seriously wounded — but for over an hour he kept fighting, kept calling in supporting fire, and held his ground.

His courage stopped the enemy from overrunning the position and capturing fallen American soldiers.

He was awarded the Medal of Honor. And when he spoke about it, he said the medal belonged to everyone who was there that day — because they fought it together. 🫡

Some stories deserve to be remembered. Share this so his story and theirs isn't forgotten.


Six German tanks were coming toward his position. He climbed onto a burning tank destroyer. 🇺🇸On January 26, 1945, 2nd L...
09/27/2026

Six German tanks were coming toward his position. He climbed onto a burning tank destroyer. 🇺🇸

On January 26, 1945, 2nd Lt. Audie Murphy ordered his men to withdraw while he remained forward to direct artillery fire.

When the German advance reached his position, Murphy climbed onto a burning tank destroyer and took control of its .50-caliber machine gun.

Despite being exposed to enemy fire and already wounded in the leg, he continued firing until the am******on ran out.

He then returned to his men and helped lead a counterattack.

For his actions that day, Murphy received the Medal of Honor.

His WWII record ultimately included 33 awards and decorations. 🫡🇺🇸

$5,000 for every adult American? 🇺🇸Donald Trump recently proposed a $5,000 “Trump Dividend” for every adult U.S. citizen...
09/27/2026

$5,000 for every adult American? 🇺🇸

Donald Trump recently proposed a $5,000 “Trump Dividend” for every adult U.S. citizen if Republicans win control of both chambers of Congress.

The White House says the payment would be made possible by the strength of the U.S. economy and tariff-related revenue.

But the proposal has immediately raised questions about how a program potentially costing around $1 trillion would actually be funded and implemented.

Trump says Americans should share in the country's economic gains.

The debate over the idea is only beginning.

He lo*st his right arm — and kept fighting. 🇺🇸On April 21, 1945, 2nd Lt. Daniel K. Inouye led his platoon against fortif...
09/26/2026

He lo*st his right arm — and kept fighting. 🇺🇸

On April 21, 1945, 2nd Lt. Daniel K. Inouye led his platoon against fortified German positions in Tuscany, Italy.

He was shot in the stomach but continued the attack, personally taking out enemy machine-gun positions.

Then a r***e gr***de severed his right arm.

Inouye refused evacuation. He continued fighting with his left hand and helped destroy another enemy position before the attack was completed.

His Distinguished Service Cross was later upgraded to the Medal of Honor.

A remarkable chapter in the history of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team. 🫡🇺🇸

09/26/2026

WOW!

He was wounded again and again — but he kept going. 🇺🇸On May 2, 1968, Staff Sgt. Roy P. Benavidez jumped from a helicopt...
09/26/2026

He was wounded again and again — but he kept going. 🇺🇸

On May 2, 1968, Staff Sgt. Roy P. Benavidez jumped from a helicopter into a battlefield where a Special Forces team was surrounded and badly wounded.

For nearly six hours, he fought, treated wounded soldiers, directed fire, and helped evacuate the men — despite suffering numerous serious wounds himself.

He was the last man to leave the battlefield.

His actions saved at least eight lives and earned him the Medal of Honor, presented in 1981.

A name worth remembering. 🫡🇺🇸

21 wo*unds. He still refused to let his fellow soldier be taken. 🇺🇸Henry Johnson was standing guard on the Western Front...
09/25/2026

21 wo*unds. He still refused to let his fellow soldier be taken. 🇺🇸

Henry Johnson was standing guard on the Western Front when a German raiding party attacked his position.

Despite being seriously wounded, he fought back, protected his wounded comrade, and continued fighting until the attackers withdrew.

Johnson survived the battle with 21 wounds.

Nearly a century later, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor.

His name deserves to be remembered. 🫡🇺🇸

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