@nxz2.1708: #six seven#alejo#famous#viral#fyp

pachuli
pachuli
Open In TikTok:
Region: AR
Tuesday 10 November 2026 21:58:08 GMT
1428
7
3
3

Music

Download

Comments

genaro.loza.stefa
Genaro Loza Stefanazzi :
2026-11-11 00:31:22
0
silvina.acosta27
silvina acosta :
2026-11-11 02:35:17
0
palomadanna29
palomasecrett 🪽🎱🔝 :
2026-11-11 18:35:35
0
To see more videos from user @nxz2.1708, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

In the dust and mountains of Regional Command-East, Afghanistan… the final chapter was being written. Major General Stephen Townsend, commanding the last 10th Mountain Division rotation in RC-East, sat down and laid it out with the quiet weight only a soldier who has lived it can carry: Every day our troops still did three things: Fight the enemy. Advise the Afghans. And bring everything home. Special Forces still walked outside the wire with Afghan commandos. Route clearance teams still hunted IEDs. Conventional forces still stood post and ran dangerous retrograde convoys through a landlocked country that never made anything easy. The threat never fully went away — one rifle, one IED, one rocket was enough to change everything for the man on patrol. Yet the fighting season had quieted. Significant activities had plummeted. Over 85% of operations were now purely Afghan. The Afghans no longer needed us on every objective. What they still needed was the harder thing: Hamkari — all together, as one fist. Army, police, air force, SOF, intelligence… fighting as one instead of reaching for the coalition button first. Bases were torn down, turned over, or handed back. Heavy equipment moved out under constant risk. Two elections were secured. A generation of Afghan forces grew more confident and more capable than the ones we met in 2002. And then the question that hangs over every deployment, every lost brother, every empty seat at the table: Was it worth it? Townsend’s answer was honest. Short term: yes. Long term: only time will tell. If ten years from now the government still stands, the security forces still hold, and the Afghan people are better off… then every drop of blood, sweat, and sacrifice will have meant something. For the American soldier, the mission was simpler and heavier at the same time: We were attacked from this soil on 9/11. We have not been attacked from here since. That is the legacy that matters most. Thirteen years. Five tours for the division. Four for the general himself. The last commander of RC-East closing the book… not with triumph, not with regret, but with the quiet resolve of a professional who knows the cost and still believes the duty was right. This is what the end of a war looks like when the cameras finally turn away. Not fireworks. Not parades. Just soldiers doing their three jobs until the last bird lifts off… and praying the ground they left behind holds. Respect to every name that never came home. Respect to every one who did the work in silence. The difference was made in the dirt, not the speeches. #Military #Afghanistan #USArmy #10thMountain #veterans
In the dust and mountains of Regional Command-East, Afghanistan… the final chapter was being written. Major General Stephen Townsend, commanding the last 10th Mountain Division rotation in RC-East, sat down and laid it out with the quiet weight only a soldier who has lived it can carry: Every day our troops still did three things: Fight the enemy. Advise the Afghans. And bring everything home. Special Forces still walked outside the wire with Afghan commandos. Route clearance teams still hunted IEDs. Conventional forces still stood post and ran dangerous retrograde convoys through a landlocked country that never made anything easy. The threat never fully went away — one rifle, one IED, one rocket was enough to change everything for the man on patrol. Yet the fighting season had quieted. Significant activities had plummeted. Over 85% of operations were now purely Afghan. The Afghans no longer needed us on every objective. What they still needed was the harder thing: Hamkari — all together, as one fist. Army, police, air force, SOF, intelligence… fighting as one instead of reaching for the coalition button first. Bases were torn down, turned over, or handed back. Heavy equipment moved out under constant risk. Two elections were secured. A generation of Afghan forces grew more confident and more capable than the ones we met in 2002. And then the question that hangs over every deployment, every lost brother, every empty seat at the table: Was it worth it? Townsend’s answer was honest. Short term: yes. Long term: only time will tell. If ten years from now the government still stands, the security forces still hold, and the Afghan people are better off… then every drop of blood, sweat, and sacrifice will have meant something. For the American soldier, the mission was simpler and heavier at the same time: We were attacked from this soil on 9/11. We have not been attacked from here since. That is the legacy that matters most. Thirteen years. Five tours for the division. Four for the general himself. The last commander of RC-East closing the book… not with triumph, not with regret, but with the quiet resolve of a professional who knows the cost and still believes the duty was right. This is what the end of a war looks like when the cameras finally turn away. Not fireworks. Not parades. Just soldiers doing their three jobs until the last bird lifts off… and praying the ground they left behind holds. Respect to every name that never came home. Respect to every one who did the work in silence. The difference was made in the dirt, not the speeches. #Military #Afghanistan #USArmy #10thMountain #veterans

About