After the U.S. military withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021, many Americans felt compelled to help the Afghans they had worked alongside. Veterans, government officials, and concerned citizens formed informal networks to assist Afghans struggling with visa applications, providing financial aid, and offering temporary shelter. Organizations like the 1208 Foundation continue to work tirelessly to evacuate Afghan families who worked with U.S. special forces. While thousands of Afghans have successfully resettled in the U.S., many more remain trapped in Afghanistan, facing perilous conditions and an uncertain future. The emotional toll on those who have dedicated themselves to this mission is immense, with many volunteers experiencing ‘moral injury’ stemming from the inability to help everyone. There is a growing call for increased government support, including passing the Afghan Adjustment Act, to ensure the safety and well-being of these allies.