Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor, 39, died in Operation Epic Fury. Heartbreaking details now emerge about her last hours in life. Spoke just hours before the strike One of the American service members killed in an Iranian drone strike in Kuwait was only days away from returning to her family, according to her grieving loved ones. Sgt. 1st Class Nicole Amor, 39, a mother from White Bear Lake, Minnesota, was eagerly anticipating her homecoming before she became one of six U.S. soldiers killed at Port Shuaiba on Sunday. “She was almost home,” her heartbroken husband, Joey Amor, told CBS and added: “You don’t go to Kuwait thinking something’s going to happen, and for her to be one of the first – it hurts.” The couple had spoken just hours before the strike, exchanging texts about a minor mishap the night before. “She just never responded in the morning,” Joey said, recalling that last message. Joey Amor revealed that just a week before the deadly drone strike, Nicole Amor had been relocate...
At the height of his fame, he had money, cars, and a hit TV show. But he has since admitted he felt empty — a struggle that later coincided with legal trouble. Today, the former Disney star is focused on rebuilding his life. Before the mugshot, before the airport arrest, before his name flashed across headlines for all the wrong reasons, there was a quiet, gnawing emptiness he could not shake. Long before legal trouble made headlines, the former Disney Channel darling was already battling something far more personal — and far more painful. In a past interview, he opened up about slipping onto what he described as a "dark path" in his early 20s, a period that unfolded at the very height of his professional success. On the surface, he had it all. Fame, financial security, and the glittering Hollywood lifestyle that young stars are told to chase. But beneath the red carpets and flashing cameras, something felt hollow. He admitted that despite checking every box society told hi...