 When I talk to my dad, he tells me that everybody can die anywhere, so if you go and die in Iraq, Afghanistan, at least do something for the country that gives most to you. My name is Lelitina Malam Suleiman, I'm from Togo, and I'm from the American Army. I'm Lelitina from Pantry, and I'm from the American Army. At age 24, First Lieutenant Malam left his home in search of a better life. He is part of the 101st Airborne's Task Force, TACOA. Being an African, I always dream to serve in Africa because I know the U.S. Army has bases in Africa. Their mission is to help strengthen Cameroon's military to help defeat Boko Haram. Boko Haram has murdered, kidnapped, and displaced thousands of people in the north region of the country. When I received an email from Branch that's saying that they're looking for somebody, infant to officer, that speaks French, an African background, that know the culture, that can go to Africa and help out, for me it was like, man, a prayer answer, answer already. I was so happy. Is he taking anything now? He helps soldiers as a translator at community engagements and gives them a better understanding of the local culture. Task Force TACOA provides security for the mission's intelligence platforms. As I say, I feel really great to be part of this. I hope if they could keep me here for my entire career, I will stay.