The Ninety-Second Infantry Division was a unit of the United States Army during World War II. Activated in 1942, it was primarily composed of African American soldiers and was part of the larger effort to integrate the military. The division trained in various locations before being deployed to Europe, where it participated in several key battles. The division is notable for its contributions to the Italian Campaign and its involvement in the Battle of the Bulge. Despite facing challenges related to segregation and discrimination, the Ninety-Second Infantry Division earned recognition for its bravery and effectiveness in combat.