Zizumbo, Daniel
Male
Verified Daniel Zizumbo, an American soldier from Chicago, died at age 27 in Bagram, Afghanistan, on February 27, 2007, during Operation Enduring Freedom.
Their Story
Daniel Zizumbo, a Specialist in the United States Army, hailed from Chicago, Illinois. He served with the 1st Transportation Company, Forward Detachment, stationed in Kaiserslautern, Germany. Zizumbo's service took him to multiple regions, including the Philippines and the Horn of Africa, as part of the Army's broader strategic deployments.
On February 27, 2007, Zizumbo's life ended in Bagram, Afghanistan, as a result of hostile actions. Bagram, a pivotal location during Operation Enduring Freedom, was the site of numerous military operations aimed at stabilizing the region and countering insurgent activities.
Zizumbo's death was recorded in the Defense Casualty Analysis System, marking a solemn addition to the list of service members who lost their lives during the conflict. His passing is a reminder of the human cost associated with military engagements abroad.
Operation Enduring Freedom began in October 2001, aiming to dismantle al-Qaeda and remove the Taliban from power. Zizumbo's deployment was part of this extensive mission, which concluded in December 2014, evolving into subsequent operations to continue efforts in the region.
The loss of Specialist Zizumbo reverberated through his community and among fellow soldiers, who remember him for his commitment and service. His story remains part of the broader narrative of those who served during this significant period in modern military history.
Explore Further
Operation Enduring Freedom, which included the deployment of Specialist Zizumbo, concluded in December 2014. See the full roster of those killed in this conflict.
Among those documented in the same conflict: Losano, Raymond, Andrews, Evander Earl, Edmunds, Jonn Joseph, Stonesifer, Kristofor Tif.
