Skip to main content
It's our 20th anniversary and it's been our honor to serve post-9/11 veterans, service members, and their families. Learn More >
Contact Us Español Search Button, click here to go to the Wounded Warrior search page. This link will take you to another page.
Latest News
Mar 6, 2024

Warriors On Capitol Hill This Week Advocating for Mental Health, Financial Wellness, and Access to Care WASHINGTON, March 6, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) CEO Lt. Gen....

Jan 16, 2024

Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) is investing over $100 million in evidence-based care for veteran mental health and brain injuries. The funding will make it possible for more post-9/11 veterans to...

Jan 11, 2024

Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) Board of Directors announced today that Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Walter E. Piatt will be WWP's new chief executive officer, effective March 18, 2024. In August 2023, WWP...

12-Year-Old Entrepreneur Gives His Support to Wounded Warrior Project

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 13, 2017 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) relies on the support of donors, including individual supporters, corporate partners, and even groups of students. Young entrepreneur Matt Revnew recently reached out to WWP. His business, Maverick Men's, sells hair pomade for men. He stated his intentions to donate proceeds from the sales of his products to support those WWP serves.

Young entrepreneur Matt Revnew recently reached out to Wounded Warrior Project and stated his intentions to donate proceeds from the sales of his products to support those WWP serves.

"I wanted to have a better hair product to use," Matt said. "I had the idea in May of 2017 and didn't put it into action until about July of 2017 when I went to an entrepreneur camp at a local high school. I plan on seeing it grow immensely from the time of October 2017 to February 2018."

Like many who have chosen to support WWP, Matt has family who served in the military. His grandfather, Gerald, served in the Air Force during the Korean War. His uncle, Bob, saw combat in Desert Storm.

"I first heard about Wounded Warrior Project from a TV commercial and thought that it was a great charity," Matt said. "I wanted it to be something I could give back to when my business got off the ground."

While most 12-year-olds are focused on sports and school, Matt wanted to go his own way and start a business. His rationale is like most business' and entrepreneurs' – there was a product he wanted and couldn't get, so he decided to make it himself.

"The idea of the company came mostly from a common problem in my life," Matt said. "Every time I used hair product in the morning, my hair would fall down about two hours into the school day. So, I decided to try to make my own product. I found a few ideas on the internet and experimented around with different recipes until I got the kind of product I wanted."

To learn more about how WWP's programs and services connect, serve, and empower wounded warriors, visit http://newsroom.woundedwarriorproject.org.

About Wounded Warrior Project
Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) connects, serves, and empowers wounded warriors. Read more at http://newsroom.woundedwarriorproject.org/about-us.

 

SOURCE Wounded Warrior Project

For further information: Mattison Brooks - Public Relations, mbrooks@woundedwarriorproject.org, 904.451.5590

Here are Wounded Warriors Social Links, if you want to share this page content on social media then select the media you would like to share to from the list below