CHIC-FIL-A DONATES:

Chic-fil-A donates to HTHVF in an effort to give back to those who fight so selflessly for our freedom.  

We at Helping The Helpless Vets Foundation would like to thank Chic-fil-A for their generous donation.

OUR VETERAN OF THE DAY:

Tommy Guinn escorts his daughter Dustie down the aisle at her wedding

Army wife Bobbie Guinn remembers the heartbreak she felt when she told her children that their father would never walk again.

“I remember driving down the road in the car with my children and my daughter asking how her daddy was going to walk her down the aisle someday,” Bobby says. “I remember telling her, ‘you know your dad; he’s going to figure it out.’”

FREDDY'S CONTINUE TO GIVE:

Freddy's continues to donates to HTHVF in an effort to give back to those who fight so selflessly for our freedom.  

We at Helping The Helpless Vets Foundation would like to thank the Freddy's for their generous donation.

CAFE EXPRESS DONATES:

Cafe Express donates to HTHVF in an effort to give back to those who fight so selflessly for our freedom.  

We at Helping The Helpless Vets Foundation would like to thank Cafe Express for their generous donation.

OUR VETERAN OF THE DAY:

Elias Rojas was serving in the Marine Corps as a lance corporal at Camp Pendleton. After a car accident while on active duty, Rojas was hospitalized for 10 months.   

As he started to recover, he started to look for a job. But over a two-year period of searching; he saw firsthand how tough it was going to be find employment. “I would interview for jobs and find out they didn’t have elevators or ADA compliantbathrooms.

WOODLANDS AMERICAN GRILL DONATES:

Woodlands American Grill donates to HTHVF in an effort to give back to those who fight so selflessly for our freedom.  

We at Helping The Helpless Vets Foundation would like to thank Woodlands American Grill for their generous donation.

OUR VETERAN OF THE DAY:

Bronx, New Yorker Marlon Benn was injured while serving in the Navy during the first Gulf War in the early 1990s, but he didn’t have a name for the resulting medical condition until 2005, when an MRI revealed that he had syringomyelia. The disease is characterized by cyst formation in the spinal cord.

After leaving the military in 1993, Marlon became a police officer. The syringomyelia gradually worsened, leading to paralysis in his right leg and other health problems that prevented him from performing his law enforcement duties. He retired in 2011.