Marines TV

Being a Marine goes past the uniform, haircuts and swagger. It’s a whole Marine Concept. They are a group of exceptional human beings who embody the Corps’ ethos of honor, courage, and commitment. Now, here is your chance to Meet the Marine. U.S. Marine Corps Military Working Dog Handler LCpl. Makayla Souza shares with us her passion for her job, her dog and her family’s impact on her values as a Marine leader. To learn more about our military working dog handlers and their k9 companions, check out the link below! https://www.dvidshub.net/video/740741/military-working-dog-appreciation-week-day-life (U.S. Marine Corps video by Lance Cpl. Aliannah T. Bartok)

Being a Marine goes past the uniform, haircuts and swagger. It’s a whole Marine Concept. They are a group of exceptional human beings who embody the Corps’ ethos of honor, courage, and commitment. Now, here is your chance to Meet the Marine. Name: Nicholas Allhoff Age: 22 Hometown: Hattiesburg, Mississippi Military Occupational Specialty: 5811, Military Police The Marines of the Provost Marshal Office (PMO) on Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Cherry Point, North Carolina, answers all calls of an emergency situation from car crashes to reports of stolen vehicles. The Marines and officers of PMO work day in and day out as the first line of security to ensure the safety of the Marines, Sailors and civilians of this base. PMO answers calls day or night so from time to time they need a chance to step away from work and relax. So here is your chance to meet a Marine, Lance Cpl. Nicholas Allhoff, from PMO and see how he uses his time off to relax and to get himself ready to go back to work. (U.S. Marine Corps video by LCpl Alexander Palmer)

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Mikayla Stewart, an ammunition technician, with Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, is one of the many Marines participating in MRF-D 2020 at the Royal Australian Air Force Base Darwin in NT, Australia. A Rochester, N.Y., native, Stewart performs a variety of duties including the management and accountability of all ammunition throughout the annual rotation. “One of the main reasons I chose to enlist was because I wanted to challenge myself and commit to a long journey of personal growth. I am fortunate for the opportunity to be in Australia because we are able to explore the country and experience new things. A lot of us ammunition technicians have a tight-knit bond. We have a critical job because of all of the training that the Marine Corps does, especially here. I am excited to learn more about my military occupational specialty and to gain more experience while attached to Marine Rotational Force - Darwin.” MRF-D enables U.S. Marines and the ADF to enhance regional security, strengthen alliances and partnerships, and increase the ability to rapidly respond to crises throughout the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Sarah Marshall)

In mid-March Marine Corps Recruit Depot Paris Island began suspending base access to mitigate the spread of the COVID-19 virus. Force Health Protection measures required the suspension of public graduation ceremonies. Here is the story of one Marine family effected by the COVID-19 virus. (U.S. Marine Corps Video By Lance Cpl. Ryan Hageali)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Dillon Mason, network technician, Marine Rotational Force - Darwin, discusses the importance of his MRF-D family, May 28, 2020. Mason is from Oklahoma City and ensures connectivity for the rotation. MRF-D is an annual rotation to Darwin, Australia to maintain an on-going alliance between Australia and the United States. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Lance Cpl. Alexandria Nowell) MRF-D enables U.S. Marines and the ADF to enhance regional security, strengthen alliances, and partnerships, and increase the ability to rapidly respond to crises throughout the region.

U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force - Darwin wish their mother figures a happy Mother's Day at Larrakeyah Barracks in Darwin, NT, Australia, May 8, 2020. The MRF-D Marines are deployed to Australia to maintain an on-going partnership with the Australian Defence Force. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Lance Cpl. Alexandria Nowell and Lance Cpl. Natalie Greenwood)

1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment takes part in their annual Saint Barbara's Day celebration, Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Mar. 3, 2020. Saint Barbara, the patron saint of miners and artillerymen, is honored annually by the unit with a field meet and a trebuchet competition. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Luke Kuennen)

Pvt. Christian Gray and Pvt Hunter Morton Illustrate their journey from childhood best friends to United States Marines (U.S. Marine Corps video by Lance Cpl. Ryan Hageali)

On this week’s episode of Real Quick, we have information on Maj. Capers’ book signing, a Montford Point Marine Meet and Greet and a federal voting assistance program workshop. For information on the FVAP workshop, visit https://www.mcieast.marines.mil/Staff-Offices/Adjutant/Voter-Registration-Program For information on the Montford Point Marine’s Association, visit https://montfordpointmarines.org/ (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Evan Falls)

Meet the Marine Being a Marine goes past the uniform, haircuts and swagger. It’s a whole Marine Concept. They are a group of exceptional human beings who embody the Corps’ ethos of honor, courage, and commitment. Now, here is your chance to Meet the Marine. Name: Sgt. Paul Min Age: 22 Hometown: Houston, Texas Military Occupational Specialty: 0111, Administrative Specialist “I was first introduced to the Marine Corps by my history teacher in high school, he too was a Marine, and the way he held himself with confidence and stable efficiency stood out to me, and I knew being a Marine was something I wanted to do,” said U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Paul Min. At the age of 19, Min officially began his enlistment on March 21, 2016. That day he arrived in sunny San Diego to report for recruit training. Min reported into Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, (MCAS) Oct 10, 2016, where he currently serves as a non-commissioned officer (NCO) within the station’s installation personnel administration center (IPAC). Min’s responsibilities reside over the large force of Marines within the IPAC, he ensures that all Marines have the needed resources to complete their daily task by inventorying and providing all the Marine’s their necessary equipment. “I’m happy with the way I got administration, I feel like there’s a lot of things that Marine’s don’t know that they should know about their own careers and basic information, and I’m there to provide. I think this was a good baseline, a good [marine occupational specialty], to see and understand the entirety of the Marine Corps.” “Some of the greatest challenges I’ve faced so far have been the social obstacles within the Marine Corps,” said Min. “We all come from different walks of life, and it’s taught me to be resilient in ways of communicating and working with Marine’s through straining situations.” Min grew up with his mother and older sister most of his life, where the life of working and upkeep were constant. He joined the Corps because he wanted to take that burden off his family. “The big factor for me was figuring out my own life and not letting my family suffer to send me to college. I wanted to go out and find something that I could do myself and relieve that burden from my family, to me that was why I joined the Marine Corps, and I’m forever grateful to be here.”