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“The Legion means everything to me, that I can be there to help Service men and women.”
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This year's Festival commemorates those from Britain, the Commonwealth and the Allies who made victory possible in the Second World War.
Remembrance takes many forms and means something different to everyone. It’s a deeply personal act, often recognising a range of sacrifices.
Sergeant Johnson Beharry was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry given to members of the British military, for extreme heroism in 2004.
Every year the nation unites to remember the contribution of military and civilian servicemen and women involved in both World Wars and later conflicts.
The Legion's latest lesson plans and assemblies for Key Stage 4 are designed to help students understand what Remembrance is and why it is still relevant today.
Sam serves as a Corporal in the Paras and his tattoos show the significant impact that joining this elite airborne regiment has had on his identity.
We understand how involved it can be, taking students on a tour and we're committed to making your tour prep as straightforward as possible.
Dan Arnold’s tattoos document the good and the bad on his journey from soldier to PTSD survivor.
Abby Winchester was nicknamed ‘the machine’ by her friends in the RAF due to her physical prowess and love of sport.
Get involved in Tribute Ink by sharing your own personal tribute story.
Our red poppy is a symbol of Remembrance and of hope, including hope for a positive future and a peaceful world.
Lawrence Sabatini's tattoos feature symbols of Remembrance, paying tribute to those who have died in the service of Commonwealth countries.
Part of the Legion's family of charities, the National Memorial Arboretum is the UK's year-round centre of Remembrance.
Often the tattoos worn by people in our Armed Forces are more than body art. They are deeply personal, unconventional acts remembering those who have fallen.
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