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About Pr0
If you are a Veteran in crisis, please dial 988, and press 1...
Pr0 is an Army Veteran, writer, and producer from Clarksville, TN.
Fighting Fate is a movement started by Pr0 in 2016 to raise awareness for the alarming rate at which veterans were taking their own lives. Fighting Fate was started in Clarksville, TN. The original intention was to raise awareness for veteran suicide because Clarksville is the home of Ft. Campbell and most of our residents have either served or are a family member of someone who served. Fighting Fate was brought back in 2026 because the problem still persists and a new generation is going to have mental health issues. I want to provide them with a safe space to come talk about it or just know they aren't alone. Fighting Fate is just a movement at the moment, but it will be so much more than that. We hope to make Fighting Fate a community with outreach programs that can support and assist anyone who is struggling now.
Name the darkness. Refuse the ending
I know you fighting fate too— please don't let it take you...
For more information, please scroll down...
What is Fighting Fate?
Fighting Fate is a veteran-led suicide awareness movement I started in 2016 in Clarksville, TN—home of Ft. Campbell. It began as a response to the alarming rate of veteran suicide, and it exists to remind people they aren’t alone, to create a safe space to talk, and to grow into a real community with outreach programs that can support anyone who’s struggling.
Why is the theme of Fighting Fate and the website dark?
Fighting Fate was started in a dark place. Fighting Fate is about raising awareness for Veteran suicide. Most of us that are struggling and feel like we are Fighting Fate (see "Why is it called Fighting Fate?" to learn the story behind the name) are usually doing so from one of the darkest places we have ever had the displeasure in residing, our own mind. The darkness can be a scary place, but it's where most of us learned to find strength.
Why is it called Fighting Fate?
I named the movement Fighting Fate because of the alarming number of our brothers and sisters in arms taking their own lives. When Fighting Fate was created, the number being repeated everywhere was roughly 22 veterans a day, since the veteran population is such a small minority compared to the rest of the country, it started to feel less like individual choices and more like a predetermined outcome—like something waiting for us.
Fighting Fate is also intentional language. Yes, it’s pleasing to say—the alliteration sticks—but more importantly, it helps us rewire the story in our heads: we don’t have to be another statistic. We don’t have to accept an ending we never chose.