A film featuring the testimony of Keith Little that served as a Navajo Code Talker for the United States Marines in World War II. Having served in Iwo Jima, Roi Namur, Saipan, and other Pacific locations, Little now serves as President of the Navajo Code Talkers Foundation. He enlisted in the U.S. Marines following the attack on Pearl Harbor and transitioned through training at his Communications School before being deployed on the front lines. He shares his journey with others through his historic account as a code talker.

Samuel Tso served as a Navajo Code Talker after enlisting in the United States Marine Corp in March 1943. Serving in the 5th Marine Division he deployed to locations such as the Guadalcanal, Guam, and Okinawa. During his time in service, his hard work and dedicated led him to receive the Asiatic Campaign Medal and Victory Medal of World War II. Tso served as a leader in the Navajo Code Talkers Association and Code Talkers Foundation.

Samuel Tom Holiday was an admirable patriot. Having grown up forbidden to speak the Navajo language while attending boarding schools he recognized the importance of his culture and embracing his roots. In these interview, Holiday discusses his time in service with the United States Marines as a Navajo Code Talker. He served in the South Pacific and continued on to become a role model and inspiration to Navajo Youth. He received the Congressional Silver Medal in April 2000.

Joe Vandever originates from New Mexico and was recruited into the 197th Platoon serving in the United States Marine Corp. Having spent his time as a Navajo Code Talker, he transitions on 16 different ships and served on the front lines on several South Pacific Islands during World War II. After his time in the military, he became a medicine man to his people and participates in the rituals and beliefs of his people.

Chester Nez served as a Navajo Code Talker in the United States Marine Corp during World War II having been one of the first initial 29 Navajo Code Talkers recruited. He is also the last surviving member of the original Code Talkers recruited in 1942. He played an integral part in the creation of the Navajo Code that would soon move into the Southern Pacific Battlefield. Having lived during a time when speaking Navajo as children was shunned, he played an important role in turning the war in favor of the United States on the battlefield.

John Kinsel was a Navajo Code Talker serving between 1942 and 1945. Originally from Arizona, Kinsel was in high school when the attack on Pearl Harbor occurred. He enlisted shortly after and served in the South Pacific in the 3rd Marine Division. His documentary is archived at the Navajo Nation Museum and Smithsonian Institute of the American Indian.

Kee Etsicitty is a native of the Navajo reservation and served as a Navajo Code Talked in World War II. Serving in locations such as Guadalcanel, Guam, Iwo Jima, and other locations, he spent a total of two years in the Marine Corps. Kee holds many dear memories of the time he proudly served during the War and provides some insight into his own personal life experiences as a Code Talker.