President Donald Trump appoints 13-year-old boy battling brain cancer as honorary Secret Service member
President Donald Trump made a touching gesture during his joint address to Congress by appointing a 13-year-old boy named Devarjaye “DJ” Daniel as an honorary Secret Service agent. DJ, a resident of Texas, has been battling a rare form of brain cancer and has always dreamed of becoming a police officer. Despite being given only five months to live by doctors over six years ago, DJ has shown incredible courage and resilience in his fight against the disease.
During his speech, Trump highlighted DJ’s journey and the support he has received from law enforcement agencies across the country. DJ has been sworn in as an honorary law enforcement officer by numerous agencies and has been recognized for his bravery and determination. Secret Service Director Sean Curran presented DJ with an official badge, symbolizing the honor and respect he has earned.
DJ’s story sheds light on the importance of addressing childhood cancer, which is a growing concern in the United States. Cancer is the leading cause of death by disease after infancy among children, with increasing rates of diagnosis in recent years. Trump emphasized the need to reverse this trend and make childhood cancer a top priority for the Presidential Commission to Make America Healthy Again, chaired by Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
The Make America Healthy Again movement aims to address various health issues affecting the nation, including childhood cancer. By honoring individuals like DJ and raising awareness about the importance of prioritizing children’s health, the movement seeks to make a positive impact on the well-being of all Americans. DJ’s story serves as a reminder of the resilience and strength of individuals facing health challenges and the importance of coming together as a community to support those in need.
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