The journey began at O’Neal Lane and concluded at Life Tabernacle Church, where the wall will remain on display until Sunday. Among those leading the escort was ride captain and veteran Paul Ledut, who shared what the moment meant to him.
“The wall means a lot to me. I have a lot of friends who are on the wall also,” Ledut said. “This ride is about showing honor and respect for the Vietnam vets and those who never made it home.”
The replica, which features nearly 60,000 names of fallen service members, also includes a mobile education center. Team member Tim Tetz explained how the exhibit connects with local communities.
“We’re going to show those from this parish and surrounding parishes who are on the wall—their names, their photographs, their stories,” Tetz said.
Visitors will have the opportunity to reflect, heal, and pay tribute to those who served. For many, the experience is deeply personal.
“You might be remembering a family member you lost,” Tetz said. “Or you might learn something about the Vietnam War that you were never taught in school or told by your loved ones.”
Organizers said The Wall That Heals serves as a powerful reminder of sacrifice, service, and the importance of never forgetting our nation’s heroes.
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