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Default Air Force Logo Bully Brothers
Airman 1st Class Jarret Nave, a 91st Missile Maintenance Squadron electro-mechanical technician, knew where he wished to be stationed when he booked the same job as his older brother. As fate would have it, he ended up with the same job as his brother Senior Airman Todd Nave, a 91st MMXS missile communications team chief.
0 11/25
2016
Lt. Col. Chad Marchesseault, the 92nd Operations Group deputy commander, flew a KC-135 Stratotanker from Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., during an air refueling exercise over Washington April 5, 2016. One of the receivers, a C-17 Globemaster hailing from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., was flown by Chad’s youngest brother, Capt. Lance Marchesseault, the 62nd Operations Support Squadron airlift director. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Sean Campbell) Brothers connect at 22,000 feet
A couple months ago, two KC-135 Stratotankers took flight from Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, to participate in an ordinary air refueling training exercise, but for the Marchesseault brothers, the day was anything but ordinary.
0 6/21
2016
Capt. Christopher De La Pena, the U.S. Air Forces Central Command Lessons Learned Directorate deputy director, and Army Sgt. Nicholas De La Pena, a public affairs broadcast journalist with the AFCENT Public Affairs, stand together at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, March 18, 2016. The brothers are stationed at the same deployed location for a second time in their careers. (U.S. Army photo/Spc. Travis Terreo) Brothers share multiple deployments
After spending their entire childhood together, some siblings go their separate ways as adults and keep in touch from a safe distance. For the De La Pena brothers, that’s not the case.
0 5/10
2016
Airmen 1st Class Colby and Travis Wakefield, both are 36th Security Forces Squadron entry controllers, stand at the entry to Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, July 29, 2015. While they are brothers in arms who serve together, they are also fraternal twins who have worked together since entering the Air Force in October 2013. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Alexa Ann Henderson) Seeing double: 36th SFS twins defend Andersen together
Airmen 1st Class Colby and Travis Wakefield, fraternal twins, are both 36th Security Forces Squadron entry controllers who serve and defend Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, together.
1 8/02
2015
Marine Corps Capt. Jarrod Allen, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 225 F/A-18 Hornet pilot, and Air Force Capt. Jacob Allen, a 35th Fighter Squadron F-16 Fighting Falcon pilot, pose for a photo together during exercise Max Thunder 15-1 at Gwangju Air Base, South Korea, April 17, 2015. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Taylor Curry) Brothers in arms fly together
Members of the U.S. military oftentimes have relatives that serve alongside them, and this is the case for the Allen brothers, they were recently reunited at exercise Max Thunder 15-1 in South Korea.
1 5/04
2015
Brothers 1st Lt. Sean Rush, right, and Staff Sgt. Brandon Rush are both assigned to the 388th Fighter Wing at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Sean is a pilot in the 421st Fighter Squadron and Brandon is from the 388th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. (Courtesy photo) Brothers in arms
Brothers in arms is a common expression among military members, but rarely do actual siblings directly complement each other's contributions to the mission. At the 388th Fighter Wing on Hill Air Force Base, Utah, 1st Lt. Sean Rush and Staff Sgt. Brandon Rush are doing exactly that.
2 1/12
2015
Senior Airman Juan Antonio, left, is stationed with his brother, Airman 1st Class Antonio Antonio, at Langley Air Force Base, Va. Both brothers made senior airman below-the-zone. Juan is a 633rd Force Support Squadron services apprentice and Antonio is a 439th Supply Chain Operations Squadron A-10 Thunderbolt II mission capable technician.  (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Natasha Stannard) BTZ brothers bring out each other’s best
Growing up in Athens, Texas, in a single income home didn't leave Juan Antonio and his brother, Antonio Antonio, much to fall back on, but they never dwelled on what they didn't have. They just did the best with what they had, which was each other.
1 11/03
2014
Default Air Force Logo Service, it’s in the family
Playing in the sandbox with his brother was never a difficult task; a fist full of sand down the shirt and a trail across the kitchen floor leaves mom playing referee, but boys will be boys.
0 10/08
2014
Tech. Sgt. Brian Angell, left, and Master Sgt. Kevin Angell, right, stand with their father, Sam Angell, center, May 8, 2014, during International Jump Week at Alzey landing zone, Germany. Sam Angell flew from Florida to Germany, to see his sons jump together for the first time in both of their careers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Michael Stuart) Brothers jump together for first time
In southwest Germany, half way across the world from where they grew up, two brothers had the opportunity of a lifetime.
0 5/23
2014
Default Air Force Logo Big brother hands over mission to little brother
The Rippy brothers are C-17 Globemaster III hydraulic systems specialists - and both are assigned to the 8th Expeditionary Aircraft Maintenance Squadron in Qatar.
0 3/16
2014
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