1.4M views · 15K reactions | Desmond Doss saved the lives of dozens of his fellow soldiers and became the first conscientious objector in World War II to receive the Medal of Honor. Witness his incredible story in #HacksawRidge - In theaters November 4th. | Hacksaw Ridge | Facebook

1.1M views · 10K reactions | The Battle of Okinawa, code named Operation Iceberg, started April 1, 1945--75 years ago today. It was the largest amphibious assault in World War II’s Pacific Theater with more than 200,000 U.S. service members. More than 12,000 Americans died during the battle. | U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs | Facebook

12K views · 492 reactions | Many who scoffed at conscientious objector Medic Desmond Doss' refusal to carry a weapon would end up owing their lives to him for his acts of bravery and valor during the Battle of Okinawa, which would earn him the #MedalOfHonor. #TheConscientiousObjector #GIFF #HeroesMakeHistory | American Heroes Channel | Facebook

Desmond Doss was the first conscientous objector to receive the Medal of Honor. He saved at least 75 men at Hacksaw Ridge, singlehandledly dragging them to safety. The battlefield medic refused to carry a weapon as he focused on healing instead of destroying. He didn't even have to join the military because he already worked in ship-building. Doss also inspired the Mel Gibson-directed movie starring Andrew Garfield. | History Collection

202K views · 6.7K reactions | In 1945, U.S. Army medic Desmond Doss saved 75 men at Okinawa without firing a single shot. He ran into enemy fire, treated the wounded, and lowered them to safety one by one. The first conscientious objector to earn the Medal of Honor, he proved courage doesn’t need a rifle. #WWIIHistory #DesmondDoss #WarStories #fblifestyle #HacksawRidge | The War Room | Facebook