
NYPD officer dies of health episode in Kuwait while serving in National Guard during Operation Epic Fury
NY Post
An NYPD officer and decorated Army veteran tragically died from a medical episode while deployed in Kuwait with the National Guard supporting Operation Epic Fury.
Sorffly Davius, a major in the US Army National Guard, suffered the fatal health crisis at Camp Buehring in Kuwait’s northwest desert region while serving with the 42nd Infantry Division, the NYPD announced Saturday night.
“Today, our city mourns the loss of Police Officer Sorffly Davius, who passed away on Friday following a medical episode while deployed in Kuwait with the 42nd Infantry Division of the US Army National Guard,” Mayor Zohran Mamdani and Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said in a joint statement.
“Officer Davius devoted his life to public service — rising to the rank of Major in the US Army National Guard and joining the NYPD in 2014, when he was assigned to the 79th Precinct. His career was defined by service — to his country and to New York City.”
They expressed their condolences to his grieving family, adding that his “memory be a blessing.”
Davius, a devoted husband and father, became one of New York’s Finest in 2014 at Brooklyn’s 79th Precinct in Bed-Stuy. Before heading to the Middle East, he also served with Joint Task Force Empire Shield, a National Guard unit that safeguards New York’s most high-profile targets from threats.

Walk into almost any dinner party or gathering and mention Ozempic or other GLP-1s. The reaction is nearly always the same: People lower their voices. They hesitate. They start qualifying what they mean before they’ve even said it. What should be a straightforward conversation about a medication quickly turns into a moral debate about whether using it is acceptable at all.












