Army dad can't miss last father-daughter dance | Militarykind
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- Опубліковано 14 кві 2020
- James has never missed a daddy-daughter dance with his little girls, and he's not about to start. 🕺
Army mom surprises kids and nephew at schools: • Army mom hugs kids for...
U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer James Ring was originally set to be stationed hundreds of miles away and unable to make his twin girls' last father-daughter dance. That is until everything changed and he was able to be a part of this special moment.
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Did you see them sprint to Daddy in heels 👠. And then chug to him like glue. That’s a very good Daddy. Brought tears to my eyes. Thank you for your service and sacrifices. Thanks for sharing some good news today.
There are no words to express this special moment... You, Sir, are so blessed!!!!
I really miss my dad 😔
He said they understand this life wow
Thank you for your service 🙂
What a moment that will never be forgotten thanks for sharing....godbless
Thanks you for supporting r country 🇺🇸
UA-cam always finding ways make a Grown man cry
Man, I am so glad I ain't the only one!
GLORY BE TO OUR LORD GOD ALMIGHTY FOR EVERYTHING AMEN. SO LOVELY FAMILY. SHALOM
People dislike these videos but feel pain for millionaire basketball players in a bubble stateside in a hotel. Crazy
Back to the makeup chair!!!
👍🙏👏
Sad thing is ... there is a bunch of other families overseas going through worse.... js
Dam. The 4 who disliked this video doesn't have kids. It's obvious. Maybe that's the reason The Lord hasn't given them any.
🥊😷🥊🇺🇲➕
Why americans always over react to soldiers? Nothing special about this at all.
These scenes are in direct contrast to my experiences after leaving the Royal Navy after a 12-year stint during which I spent 3 periods each longer than a year on a foreign station two postings of which sent me into harm's way. I am faintly amused by the fuss made by our American friends in relation to nothing that I consider out of the ordinary but recognise that different strokes for different folks applies. What I take from these video snippets is the love and affection that Americans shower on family members missing from their midst and that they should be encouraged to act out their emotions and that such displays of released affection are understandable. That that is contrary to UK practice should not be the subject of muted derision.
Many a returning UK serviceman would be greeted with "Oh, you made it then," followed shortly after with "When are you going back?" I am not jealous and to be fair such a reception as afforded somebody who has done nothing more laudable than refuel an aircraft or issued items from the stores would embarrass me. Nobody should maybe do other than celebrate the actions of those who have been at the pointed end who have displayed fortitude and bravery rather than merely endured a measure of discomfort.
I take heart from the joy on people's faces at the safe return of their loved one particularly the joy of the children. Carry on USA and thank you for sharing your family events with us.