 Upgrade your smartphone with Appalachian Wireless. Get $300 off selected models. Capture memories. Stream and stay connected. Put the latest technology. Visit one of our stores or AppalachianWireless.com right now. While the Hatfield and McCoy feud came to an end over a century ago, an official peace treaty was never signed until June 14, 2003. Twenty years later, the families continue to honor that treaty and work together to preserve their family's history. They decided to do the truce in 2003. This is the 20th year anniversary of that. The truce came about when 9-11 happened. The country was in such a divide that there were a few Hatfields and McCoys who decided to show the world that if the two most notorious fighting families in the entire world can get along, then so can you. So they decided it was just a call of unity to show peace and unity in the United States. The peace treaty was a joint union between the families and in 2018 the treaty was renewed for the younger generations of Hatfields and McCoys. To me it means a lot. There is a lot of divide in this country politically, socially, racially. Every kind of divide you can imagine in our country is going through and the unrest is still a big issue today. So a show of unity and us together as a foundation and one family showcases the two most notorious killing families in history can get along and there is no reason why everyone else can't either. So we do travel the country trying to push back tourism and keep the history going as well as showcase and unity, love and peace between the whole country. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Brianna Robinson.