The Ninety-Third Infantry Division was a unit of the United States Army, established during World War I. It was primarily composed of African American soldiers and played a significant role in the war, particularly in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. The division was known for its bravery and effectiveness in combat, despite facing racial discrimination. During World War II, the Ninety-Third Infantry Division was reactivated and served in the Pacific Theater. It participated in key battles, contributing to the overall success of the Allied forces. The division's legacy is remembered for its contributions to military history and the fight for civil rights within the armed forces.