Ruh Alonto, front, Mike Henshaw, back right, and forensic anthropologist Skylar Joseph inspect the site of Brig. Gen. Guy Fort’s headquarters east of Marawi, Philippines, in this undated photograph. (Asymmetric MIA Accounting Group) Researchers from the Asymmetric MIA Accounting Group (AMAG) are currently working alongside Filipino academics, archaeologists, and government officials in Mindanao, Philippines, to…
An article originally published by The War Horse highlights a groundbreaking partnership between the Asymmetric MIA Accounting Group (AMAG) and officials of the autonomous Muslim government in Mindanao, Philippines. The collaboration aims to locate and recover the remains of American and Filipino servicemen who went missing during World War II. For decades, the challenging terrain…
In a report by Acadie Nouvelle, Marc Mazerolle shares his journey to Ukraine in pursuit of answers regarding the death of his son, Patrick Mazerolle, who died on the front lines in September 2025 at the age of 24. The article outlines Mr. Mazerolle’s efforts to complete official recognition procedures, navigate international administrative processes, and…
In a recent report by Global News, the story of Marc Mazerolle highlights the difficult journey faced by families seeking answers after losing loved ones in Ukraine. His son, Patrick Mazerolle, is among the Canadians who have died during the ongoing conflict. The report outlines the logistical and bureaucratic challenges involved in repatriating remains and…
MemoryWay leadership was recently featured in a podcast discussion highlighting the work of the Asymmetric MIA Accounting Group (AMAG) and ongoing efforts supporting missing-in-action (MIA) cases. During the conversation, Mike shared insights into his background in MIA recovery operations, the founding of AMAG, and the organization’s independent humanitarian approach. The discussion also explored current…
Memory Way is preparing an upcoming training program for volunteer translators who will support families of missing Ukrainian and international personnel through the International Family Assistance Center (IFAC). Language access is a critical barrier for many families seeking information about loved ones who are missing in action. Volunteer translators play a vital role in bridging…
Memory Way is establishing the International Family Assistance Center (IFAC) in Kyiv as a dedicated humanitarian hub for families searching for answers about loved ones who are missing in action. The IFAC is designed to serve as a single, trusted point of contact for families facing overwhelming challenges, including language barriers, distance, unfamiliar legal systems,…
Memory Way has launched a Volunteer and Partnership Initiative to expand its humanitarian reach and strengthen support for families of missing Ukrainian and international personnel. The initiative invites collaboration from: Individual volunteers, including translators, counselors, legal professionals, researchers, and investigators Non-governmental organizations and humanitarian groups Corporate, philanthropic, and institutional partners Embassies and international stakeholders aligned…
