Why Do We Need to Celebrate Veterans Day More than Once in a Year?


Veterans Day is a legal day holiday which commemorates America’s role in the First World War that how it positively played a role to bring about peace in the world by ending a deadly war.

Earlier it was known as the Armistice Day, however, later after Second World War it was renamed as Veterans Day and is celebrated to honor the veterans who fought to bring about goodwill around the globe. This day is also celebrated in other countries of the world but has different names and different types of celebrations.

However, we believe that the veterans who serve you in the darkest hours of the night and coldest days of the year need more than one day to make them feel loved and special. We need to thank them every day not just once every year for making our lives safe and secure.

Here are a few reasons that will surely convince you to spend each day praising and thanking veterans:

  1. Homeless veterans are more likely to die earlier than homeless nonveterans.

    It has been observed and analyzed through research that about 11% of the veterans who return from service are more vulnerable to develop deadly diseases and lose their lives than nonveterans. The reasons are not known but it is a very common observation that homeless nonveterans live longer than their veteran counterparts. Thus, men and women who risked their lives so we can live safely in our homes are more likely to die on the streets, which is a heartbreaking fact so we need to honor them every single day of our lives.
     
  2. Disabled Veterans are more likely to suffer brain injuries.

    Veterans after serving the nation in war are more likely to suffer from brain injuries and other hazardous injuries that cause them to be incapable of doing any other work. Reasonable evidence that connects injuries and disabilities with problems, such as depression, unemployment, Parkinson’s disease and other related problems that signify trauma and stress, has been found and studied. It is very distressing state and a person needs to be more honoring and respectful towards men and women who risk everything they have for the safety of their country.
     
  3. Service leaves Lifetime Impacts on a Veteran.

    It has been observed commonly that people who serve the nation in a state of war are more likely to become victims of PSTD and other brain-related illnesses which result in more severe outcomes like domestic violence, depression, inability to hold a job or even suicide in severe cases. Thus, these illnesses need to be treated as early as possible to ensure that veterans of our nation live a happy and healthy life that we enjoy.
     
  4. Unemployment is higher is veterans.

    The unemployment rate in veterans is in double digits whereas the national unemployment rate in the US is 9%. This difference needs to be canceled by not only making changes in the job structures but also by addressing the root causes of unemployment.

Thus, the veterans need money, shelter and proper healthcare so just to honor them one day is not enough rather we need to give them undue respect and care always.

Related products you may like:


Testimonials:

  • I received my United States MA-1 Bravo Jacket yesterday and I am very pleased with it. Thanks

    Charles W

  • Thank you very much for the two beautiful garments! Both the MA1-Bravo Jacket and the Concealed Carry Soft Shell Vest fit perfectly and are tailored to perfection. They are rugged and warm, exactly what I was looking for.

    Ed J.

  • I received the jacket this past Wednesday. I just love it. Good quality, feels great, and looks sharp. I have been looking for such a jacket the past few years and have finally found it.

    Edward A.

  • Dear Vetcom, Received the MA-1 Bravo Jacket yesterday. Thank you so very much, made a Veteran very happy. Was so hoping to have it on time for him to wear on Veterans Day and you made sure it was here in time. The jacket is beautiful and my husband just loves it. Again, thank you so very much and God bless.

    Jessie H.

More Testimonials...



More News & Stories:

Military Holiday Gifts

Showing Appreciation and Meaning During a Difficult Time of Year

The holidays are not always the happiest time of the year. Many people struggle with difficult circumstances and past traumatic events. Numerous veterans will always remember the Christmas where their best friend died along with the Christmas years prior where their parents bought them their first bicycles. The holidays are often bittersweet. Find the right military holiday gifts. Show your appreciation and how much you care during a challenging time of the year.

Read more

A Holiday Gift

Certain people are very difficult to buy quality gifts for.  After you turn 12, the heartfelt picture drawn with crayons will not cut it.  Cards are nice, but they can seem a little minimalist without a gift attached. Giving gift certificates are similar to giving cash with limitations.  Giving cash is often seen as too impersonal.  It is difficult to find a gift that is personal, high-quality, and not too much.  Give the coast guard member in your life a customized coast guard ring this holiday season.

Read more

Gift Ideas for U.S. Military Veteran Grandpa

Grandpa is arguably one of the most difficult people to shop for on your list. Typical “old man” gifts can seem impersonal at best and offensive at worst. Do not look at geriatric footwear, large sweatpants, or a reclining chair that comes with a remote control.

Read more

Vetcom Forum Remembers Veterans

Mark Gallagher and his son Brian, Margate, NJ, remember and honor their father and “grand pop”, and all Veterans who served in WWII.

Read more

Help Restore The Battleship New Jersey

Veterans Commemorative is pleased to be working with The Battleship New Jersey Museum and Memorial to assist in fundraising efforts to maintain and support America’s Largest and most decorated battleship, on which thousands of brave Navy and Marine Corps Servicemen served during World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Lebanon and the Gulf War Mission.

Read more