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Yes they did, it is an utter and total BS myth that they did not lose a single bomber, there loses were among the lowest of any fighter squadrons. But it is debatable if it was more skill or the equipment i.e P51 Mustang
They escorted bomber planes and did not ever lose a single one to an enemy. first they were black and they were segregated but their skill improved their rank and every white bomber pilot wanted them as escorts.
The Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American pilots and support personnel who served during World War II, had a significant impact on American history. They proved their skill and bravery in combat, earning a commendable record and challenging racial stereotypes about African Americans. Their service played a crucial role in the eventual desegregation of the US military and the broader civil rights movement in the United States.
skill in combat
As far as the overall outcome of WWII itself goes the effect of the Tuskegee Airmen was in my opinion minimal. None of the axis powers, combined or individually, had the resources or the industrial might to carry on a protracted two front war, which is basically what the axis was facing and had they war in the Pacific continued the Russians would most likely have gotten involved on that front in greater depth. What The Tuskegee Airmen, along with many of the other African American officers from all the military branches of WWII did in my opinion was pave the way for the changes in American society that culminated in the civil rights gains of the 60s. The combat record of the Tuskegee Airmen while exemplary and even more so considering the circumstances of the day, and certainly deserving of the utmost respect and commendation , is not as important as [URL=http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/acsc/97-0429.pdf]The Freeman Field Mutiny [/URL] and the ensuing changes in U.S. military policy that followed... whether directly or indirectly a result of the "mutiny" itself.
acts of skill strength or courage
Yes they did, it is an utter and total BS myth that they did not lose a single bomber, there loses were among the lowest of any fighter squadrons. But it is debatable if it was more skill or the equipment i.e P51 Mustang
The Courage skill tree is on the Warrior vocation.
They escorted bomber planes and did not ever lose a single one to an enemy. first they were black and they were segregated but their skill improved their rank and every white bomber pilot wanted them as escorts.
The Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American pilots and support personnel who served during World War II, had a significant impact on American history. They proved their skill and bravery in combat, earning a commendable record and challenging racial stereotypes about African Americans. Their service played a crucial role in the eventual desegregation of the US military and the broader civil rights movement in the United States.
'Whipping Boy' is a skill on the Warrior's 'Courage' skill set, it takes 8 skill points to unlock.
He is brave and very worthy.
Vision + courage + skill + money + people wanting what you are selling
You need to gain a certain number of skill points in the Warrior-specific skill tree (Courage).
skill in combat
Information technology has transformed job skills and careers by increasing the demand for digital literacy, technical proficiency, and adaptability. Many traditional roles now require knowledge of IT tools and systems, while new career paths have emerged in fields like cybersecurity, data analytics, and software development. Continuous learning and upskilling are essential to stay competitive in today's technology-driven job market.
Health Services Wing RAAF's motto is 'Compassion Skill Courage'.