Our POW*MIA Black Ribbon Magnet shows concern for those in the military who have been taken as prisoners of war or have been listed as missing in action. During the Vietnam War, the POW*MIA design was created in 1972 by Newt Heisley. POW wife Evelyn Grubb campaigned for this cause to the government and local organizations. In 1988, National POW*MIA Recognition Day was passed by Congress. In 1990, Congress passed US Public Law 101-355 recognizing it as a symbol of our Nation's commitment to resolving the fate of those who were/are prisoners of war and missing and unaccounted for in action in Southeast Asia and all American wars. Honor those who are or have been a prisoner of war or are missing in action with our POW*MIA Black Ribbon Magnet. You are not forgotten!
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POW*MIA Ribbon Magnet

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POW*MIA Ribbon Magnet

Our POW*MIA Black Ribbon Magnet shows concern for those in the military who have been taken as prisoners of war or have been listed as missing in action. During the Vietnam War, the POW*MIA design was created in 1972 by Newt Heisley. POW wife Evelyn Grubb campaigned for this cause to the government and local organizations. In 1988, National POW*MIA Recognition Day was passed by Congress. In 1990, Congress passed US Public Law 101-355 recognizing it as a symbol of our Nation's commitment to resolving the fate of those who were/are prisoners of war and missing and unaccounted for in action in Southeast Asia and all American wars. Honor those who are or have been a prisoner of war or are missing in action with our POW*MIA Black Ribbon Magnet. You are not forgotten!