The full list is also available at on the band’s official website.Īs part of Five Finger Death Punch’s campaign, they will also offer veterans discounted tickets to their U.S. And the divorce rate among military couples has increased 42 percent.Īt the end of the seven-minute video ( watch below), directed by Nick Peterson (who also directed the band’s “Coming Down” video), scrolls a comprehensive list of veteran organizations for soldiers to call if they need help, including Wounded Warriors, The Boot Campaign, Ride2Recovery, The Battle Buddy Foundation, Operation Second Chance, National Association of American Veterans, Code of Support, Silver Star Families of America, Heart Strings For Heroes, Soldiers Angels, Rock For The Fallen, and many more. for at least three years. Homeless vets spend an average of six years on the streets. The man argues with his parents and is physically bullied by a gang, causing suicidal signs such as giving away possessions while the woman is sexually abused, cyberbullied and self-harms as a result.Īt the end of the video, the two young adults survive the suicide attempts and thank their parents and friends.In Five Finger Death Punch's new music video for 'Wrong Side of Heaven,' staggering statistics are displayed over emotional images of American soldiers on the battlefield abroad and veterans homeless on our streets. The powerful video is part of the Los Angeles-based metal band’s new campaign to bring awareness and help to our veterans suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and other post-war struggles.Īmong the stats: Nearly 5,000 veterans die by their own hands every year - that’s one veteran every two hours. An estimated 460,000 veterans suffer from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Over 1.4 million veterans are at risk of becoming homeless. More than 67 percent of homeless veterans served the U.S. The video then flashes back to the events that caused the two young people to attempt suicide. The young woman is shown vomiting on her mirror, implying she attempted suicide by overdosing on pills.

After a single gunshot is heard, the song begins playing. The young man cocks the hammer, then puts the revolver barrel to his head and (presumably) pulls the trigger to commit suicide as his parents try to stop him. Meanwhile, a young man (played by Leland Montgomery ) walks out to a kitchen with a revolver in hand where an older man and woman (presumably his parents) are seated having breakfast together.

The video, directed by Nick Peterson, begins with clips of a young woman (played by Samantha Gill ) in a bathroom placing an envelope, a pill bottle and a make-up brush on the counter. This video was created by Five Finger Death Punch in an effort to prevent suicide among youth.

Women in five finger death punch videos