A day after the 81st anniversary of D-Day, Dorothea de La Houssaye, a leading advocate for historical preservation, called on Americans to ensure future generations understand the enduring legacy of June 6, 1944, through education.
De La Houssaye, chairman of the Normandy Institute and president of the American Friends of Lorraine Court, told Newsmax’s “America Right Now” on Saturday that teaching the story of D-Day to younger generations is vital to ensuring the sacrifices made are never forgotten.
“We need to educate people about this story,” she said. “It is a boundless fountain of wisdom, knowledge, and experience that will live on years beyond the last veterans and a really momentous moment in American history and its allies on that day.
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