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Daniel Ambrozinski

  • Jan 28, 2016
  • 1 min read

Updated: May 26, 2022

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Poland

Polish Army

Captain, 1 Batalion Kawalerii Powietrznej

8/10/2009, Ghazni, Afghanistan


Daniel was deployed with the approximately 2,000 troops from Poland serving with NATO forces in Afghanistan. He was shot dead by a sniper in the Ajiristan district of eastern Ghazni Province.

He was commanding a patrol with dozens of Polish and Afghan troops when they were attacked by the Taliban. Another Polish soldier tried to evacuate Capt. Ambrozinski, dragged him 30 metres from the spot, called a medical helicopter and started resuscitation but Capt. Ambrozinski passed away. Later, the patrol withdrew from the position and Polish and American combat helicopters joined the battle. After six hours of fighting, Polish soldiers came back to the battlefield to collect the body of their comrade. In the place where Capt. Ambrozinski’s body was assumed to be, there was a body of an Afghan man, probably booby-trapped with mines. The Polish captain’s body was found later in a different area, thanks to Afghan civilians. Four other Polish soldiers were injured in the attack.

Aged 32, Capt. Ambrozinski lived in Jarocin (Greater Poland) with his wife and daughter. He previously served a tour of duty in Iraq. It has been announced that he will receive a posthumous promotion in rank and the Commander’s Cross of the Order of the Military Cross.

12 Comments


v7cztusuh
4 days ago

Truly a powerful record of Capt. Ambrozinski’s bravery and ultimate sacrifice. It grounds you in reality, a welcome shift after spending your downtime mindlessly scrolling through cursed images. Thank you for preserving his story and honoring his legacy. 🕊️🇵🇱

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v7cztusuh
Jun 08

Condolences to the family of Capt. Ambrozinski for his brave service. It is hard to believe he was lost in action. After heavy news like this, I often enjoy an arrow puzzle.

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happybutterfly314487
May 29

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74oqth6gi
May 12

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4zb5bsnxm
May 03

I really appreciate the perspective you bring in this post—it’s always refreshing to dive into the insights you share. When I’ve spent time soaking in good writing and need to pivot to something lighthearted to decompress, my absolute go-to is playing a few rounds of fisheatfish.

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