The American Heroes Association is dedicated to supporting our courageous men and women in uniform, as well as our esteemed veterans in their time of need.
When we learned about an elderly World War II veteran in hospice care, we wasted no time in traveling to Missouri to meet Leonard Crowl and his beloved wife, Margaret.
Recognizing the importance of sharing his story, AHA created a Truth Social Page for this remarkable hero, which quickly gained immense popularity.
Through this platform, Leonard engaged in Q&A sessions and received an outpouring of gratitude from thousands of Americans for his service.
Sadly, following Leonard’s passing, his widow Margaret faced financial difficulties that made it challenging for her to remain in their cherished home.
Determined to alleviate this burden, AHA mobilized its efforts and successfully raised $50,000 through the power of Truth Social.
This generous contribution ensured that Margaret could uphold her quality of life without financial strain.
At the American Heroes Association, we firmly believe in honoring and cherishing all veterans.
We spare no effort in fulfilling our mission to support them in every way possible.
William Dillon
When Cameron Moore of the American Heroes Association learned about 100-year-old WWII hero William Dillon, he felt an undeniable urge to visit and ensure this remarkable story reached the nation. Along with Matt Struck, the dynamic video duo, Moore conducted a series of interviews that quickly went viral on social media.
At just 17 years old, Bill Dillon enlisted during WWII and served as a Radioman First Class aboard the USS Sailfish in the Pacific Theater. Over the course of his service, he and his crew sank or damaged 21 Japanese ships and rescued 12 American pilots downed during the Battle of Formosa.
For his bravery, Dillon was awarded two Bronze Stars, one with valor. But it’s what he did after the war that he holds most dear. “During the war, I was killing people,” Dillon reflects. “After the war, I began helping them.”
In his post-military career, Bill played a pivotal role in developing the first GPS system, contributed to the launch of the U.S.’s first space satellite, and published five top-secret documents on satellite systems.