The team leaves in a matter of weeks. They’re
loaded, ready — yet we still need $4,450 to feed
them.
$25 = one veteran’s meals for a full day of searching.
These aren’t paid guides or tourists. They’re veterans and Gold Star Family members returning to the jungles of Southeast Asia — not to fight, but to find those who never made it home.
Every mile they walk, every drone flight they launch, every unsearched crash site risks being lost forever: witness memories fade, jungle canopy reclaims the ground.
For just $25, you can provide a full day of
meals for a veteran actively searching for our missing.
Why This Matters:
• $25 = one veteran fed for one day
• $100 = drone flights over
a search grid
• $500 = mission-critical recovery tools
Your gift now makes it possible for them to go and stay until the job is done.
When you give, you are there in the field with them, providing the fuel they need to continue the search for our 81,000 missing servicemembers.
You are not just buying a meal. You are helping keep
America’s promise: no one left behind.
Buy a meal. Fuel the mission. Bring them home.
Funds raised for a specific mission will support that mission whenever possible; remaining funds may be used to advance Tours of Duty’s overall POW/MIA recovery mission.
Journalist. Warrior. Hero. Still missing.
Sean Flynn didn’t just report the war.
He fought in it.
In Cambodia in 1970, Sean Flynn — a photojournalist and the son of Errol Flynn — was credited by U.S. Special Forces with fighting alongside Green Berets during combat operations.
In one documented incident, Sean is widely credited with helping save an Australian platoon under fire, standing his ground when others could have fled.
He was not embedded for comfort.
He was there because people
were dying — and he refused to turn away.
Weeks later, Sean Flynn disappeared.
He was never seen again.
🪖 SEAN FLYNN: MORE THAN A JOURNALIST
Sean Flynn was 28 years old.
He carried a camera — but he also carried ammunition, helped evacuate wounded soldiers, and stayed in firefights when retreat was an option.
Those who served alongside him did not describe him as
reckless.
They described him as brave, loyal, and unwilling to
abandon others.
Sean did not die chasing a headline.
He risked his life because
someone else’s life depended on it.
That matters.
⏳ WHY THIS SEARCH CANNOT WAIT
For more than 50 years, intelligence fragments, witness accounts, and field reports have pointed to specific locations in Cambodia where Sean Flynn may have been held or killed.
But Cambodia is changing rapidly:
-
Jungle terrain is being cleared
-
Development is erasing historic sites
-
Witnesses who knew the truth are aging or gone
If these locations are not searched now, the opportunity may be lost forever.
This mission represents one of the last viable chances to search for Sean Flynn using modern forensic technology.
🧭 THE MISSION
Tours of Duty is deploying a veteran-led recovery team to Cambodia to investigate long-standing leads tied directly to Sean Flynn’s disappearance.
This mission includes:
🛰️ Drone and LiDAR surveys of high-probability locations
👣
Ground verification of sites tied to witness testimony
📜 Local
interviews conducted before knowledge disappears
🎒 Field
logistics that allow teams to stay long enough to work thoroughly
These tools did not exist when Sean vanished.
They exist now.
💔 WHY SEAN FLYNN DESERVES TO BE FOUND
Sean Flynn was a son.
A brother.
A journalist who refused
to be a bystander.
He stood with soldiers under fire — and then disappeared without a grave, without confirmation, without answers.
His family has lived with that silence for more than half a century.
This mission is not about fame.
It is about honor.
Sean Flynn fought for others.
Now we fight for him.
This mission may be our last real chance to bring him home — to replace rumor with truth and silence with answers.
If you believe courage deserves remembrance,
If you believe
families deserve closure,
If you believe heroes should not vanish
into history —
👉 Help fund the search for Sean Flynn.
👉 Help bring him home.
Some people document history.
Some people change it.
Sean Flynn did both.
We are going back for him.
