There was a time when Europe had fallen silent, when France had stopped fighting. But some never surrendered—and they were not alone. Americans and Britons crossed the ocean and shed their blood on our soil. Alongside those French who never stopped believing, they liberated us. We must remember who fought for France, who shed their blood so that liberty would not disappear from this continent. They came from everywhere. North Africa: hundreds of thousands of Algerians, Moroccans, and Tunisians, who crossed the Mediterranean, fought in Italy, in Provence, and in the liberation of southern France. Their sacrifice is carved into every stone village they freed. Sub-Saharan Africa: over 150,000 Senegalese tirailleurs and African soldiers from West and Equatorial Africa. They fought and died on French soil, from the Rhône Valley to Alsace, and many were massacred even as prisoners of war. Their courage was silenced too often, but it lives in the freedom they helped restore. The Levant and the Maghreb saw Syrians, Lebanese, and soldiers from across the Arab world fighting in the Free French forces and the Army of Africa. These individuals carried France’s flag when France was unable to uphold it. In Indochina, Vietnamese, Cambodians, and Laotians often played forgotten roles as porters, engineers, or stayed in the shadows of the battlefield. Nevertheless, they were also part of this struggle, leaving their homeland to serve in a war that did not belong to them, but ultimately shaped the fate of humanity. The United States, with more than two million GIs landing, marching, and fighting from Normandy to the Ardennes, side by side with the French villages they liberated. Canada, whose soldiers stormed Juno Beach and paid with their lives on French shores. The British Commonwealth: Australians, New Zealanders, South Africans, Indians—young men from the farthest reaches of the world, who came because the struggle for freedom in France was the struggle for freedom everywhere. Europe’s exiled and occupied: The Poles at Mont Ormel and in Normandy, The Czechs at Dunkirk, The Dutch, Belgians, Norwegians, who joined Allied armies and French resistance networks; The Spanish Republicans, exiled from their own land, who filled the maquis and whose unit—the “Nueve”—was the first into Paris on August 24, 1944. The French Resistance and Free France: those inside France who never stopped fighting, joined with those outside who refused surrender, under de Gaulle, Leclerc, and countless nameless heroes. From every continent, from every corner of the earth, they came. They fought not for conquest, but for a dream: that liberty, justice, and dignity could belong to all. From their sacrifice was born the United Nations, the declaration that humanity would stand together so that genocide and world war would never again define our future. Inequalities are increasing, wars are multiplying, and ecosystems are collapsing. The weapons in this new struggle are not rifles, but ideas, solidarity, technology, ecology, and justice. And so, we call once more. We do not seek armies, but visionaries. We do not advocate for bloodshed, but for commitment. We do not pursue liberation through war, but freedom through renewal. We need Peace Warriors. Thus, we begin our fight in France, reminding ourselves to never stop believing that change is possible. "My Incredible France!" was inspired by our history, at a time when Great America faltered. Today, France seems to have forgotten its core values: liberty, equality, fraternity. From France, and from our headquarters on Réunion Island, we aim to spread bubbles of hope throughout the world — because peace in France means peace everywhere. MSB.iO is the MegaSmartBubble, sending MiniSmartBubbles across the globe through applied Humanism, empowering people to take control of their own destiny.