I believe that would be the Tuskegee Airmen of Fifteenth USAAF.
The squadron patch for the 322 Fighter Group is a deck of cards with all aces. I don't know their nick name.However, I think you mean the 332 Fighter Group. They were the Tuskegee Airmen or the "Red Tails". A google search show many places where people have confused the 322 FG with the 332 FG.
The Tuskegee Airmen of the 322nd Fighter Group were often frustrated with their assigned roles because they were frequently relegated to support missions rather than the more prestigious bomber escort assignments. Despite their training and demonstrated capabilities, they faced racial discrimination and were not given the same opportunities as their white counterparts. This limited their ability to showcase their skills and contribute fully to the war effort, leading to feelings of resentment and disappointment. Their desire for recognition and equal treatment highlighted the broader issues of racial inequality in the military during that era.
A group of fighter plans (and bomber planes) is called a squadron. The size can be four or six planes to a squadron and there is a squadron leader.
Auschwitz was liberated by the 322nd Rifle Divsion
The Tuskegee Airmen. The nickname was not exclusive to their fighter group - the 477th Bombardment Group shared the nickname, as well.
Fighter aircraft are in a flight, wing, or squadron.
The Tuskegee AirmenExcept they were not the "332nd Fighter Corps" but the "332nd Fighter Group".They were also known very often as "The red tailed Angels." Because the Mustangs they flew when they acted as fighter escorts had red tails.Throughout their careers as Fighter escorts the 332nd never lost a single bomber, and their first fighter escort mission was over Berlin.
tuskegee
that is not known to anybody
c.rajagopalalachari
Depending on the airforce, a 'flight' or a 'section'.
The most renowned Japanese fighter of WW2 was the Mitsubishi A6M Zero .