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A War’s Unseen Scars
For Matthew Keenan, a former US marine, the Vietnam War never truly ended. Decades after returning home, he faced a new battle: aggressive cancer linked to Agent Orange, a chemical used by the US military during the war. His story isn’t just about survival—it’s a quest for redemption.
The Journey Back
Haunted by memories and guilt, Matthew recently returned to Vietnam, not as a soldier, but as a pilgrim seeking reconciliation. His trip—shared widely on social media—highlights the lingering human cost of war and the power of forgiveness.
Agent Orange’s Toxic Legacy
Used to clear dense jungles during the conflict, Agent Orange has caused health crises for generations of Vietnamese and veterans. Matthew’s fight mirrors a larger struggle for accountability and global awareness.
A Bridge Across Time
Now meeting Vietnamese survivors, Matthew calls for solidarity: "We were all victims. Healing starts when we listen." His journey resonates with younger audiences, blending history with hope.
His story isn’t just about survival—it’s a quest for redemption.
