I was widowed in 2009. My husband was an Army veteran who suffered from severe PTSD. Tragically, he lost his battle with the invisible wounds he carried and took his own life. His PTSD was never officially recognized as service-connected, and I was denied widow's benefits following his death. Can someone explain to me how that makes sense? A man serves his country, comes home carrying wounds that no one can see, and ultimately loses his life to those wounds. Yet the family he leaves behind is left fighting for recognition and support. He didn't just leave behind a grieving wife. He left behind a son who had to grow up without his father. I'm not asking for sympathy. I'm asking for answers. Has anyone experienced something similar, successfully appealed a denial, or found an organization that can help? Not every casualty of war happens on a battlefield. And not every wound leaves a scar. Our veterans deserve better. So do the families they leave behind. @realDonaldTrump @PeteHegseth