@CAFinUS has a remarkable, heartbreaking series today in recognition of the D-Day anniversary and the sacrifice of so many Canadians. https://t.co/agUZelry77
— Laura Dawson (@DawsonCanada) June 6, 2022
Wounded Warriors Canada
— WithoutMalice🍁 (@WithForethought) June 6, 2022
78 years ago today some 14,000 Canadians secured Juno Beach as part of the largest seaborne invasion in history. Total Allied casualties on D-Day reached more than 10,000, including 1,074 Canadians. We will remember them. pic.twitter.com/bMNX3EOaL4
3090 Indigenous soldiers served Canada in WW2, NOT including Inuit, Metis and non-status First Nations. On D-Day 33 of those soldier gave their lives on the beaches of Normandy alongside over 300 other Canadians.#DDay #IndigenousHistoryMonth
— Brampton Excelsiors Lacrosse Club (@BELacrosse) June 6, 2022
The Canadians. #DDay pic.twitter.com/OjxlxfKhKE
— Canadian Forces in 🇺🇸 (@CAFinUS) June 4, 2022
D-Day Remembered.
— Dave Langille (@cdnusboy) June 6, 2022
Utah. Omaha. Gold. Juno. Sword.
Though the last to land, and despite heavy casualties initially, the Canadians were the first to break through German defenses. #DDay #LestWeForget pic.twitter.com/jDKlJOi0XF
One last D-Day post, remembering Canada's 3rd Division landing at Juno Beach. #WeWillRememberThem pic.twitter.com/CW2wSMwc2q
— Dave Langille (@cdnusboy) June 7, 2022