Truth: Red, White & Black #[nn]

In "The Passage," a group of African American soldiers—Sgt. Lucas Evans, Isaiah Bradley, and others—become unwitting test subjects in a secret military experiment to create a super soldier. As the program pushes the limits of science and morality, only a few survive the deadly trials, their fates buried under a lie told to their families.

In the shadow of war, Faith Bradley—once a reluctant soldier—finds herself the last hope when her comrades fall in a brutal mission behind enemy lines. With her unit decimated and Captain America delayed, she must steal a Captain America uniform and go in alone, facing a deadly test of courage and identity.

In "The Math," Isaiah Bradley confronts Dr. Koch in a brutal showdown that ends with the scientist’s death and the destruction of an experimental facility—only to realize too late that it’s a Nazi concentration camp. Trapped in a gas chamber that claims the lives of fellow inmates, Bradley survives, only to face the grim reality of captivity among the camp’s prisoners.

In "The Whitewash," Captain America confronts Pvt. Phillip Merritt, a convicted man now consumed by hate, over a tattered Captain America uniform he claims to have. Merritt reveals the uniform once belonged to Isaiah Bradley, a man whose past is entwined with Nazi experiments and a twisted attempt by Hitler and Goebbels to exploit his identity. Flashbacks expose the brutal irony of the regime's failed recruitment of Bradley, while Agent Spinrad uncovers a hidden connection to his own grandfather’s resistance work—linking past atrocities to a legacy of resistance that still echoes today.

In "The Blackvine," Faith Bradley Shabazz shares the painful truth with Captain America: Isaiah Bradley, the man who once wore the shield, was imprisoned for 17 years after being falsely accused of stealing the Captain America uniform—despite his heroic mission behind enemy lines. Now living in a child-like state due to the serum’s effects and years of torment, Isaiah remains a quiet presence, a living testament to a legacy buried in silence. Captain America, moved by the weight of history and injustice, returns the uniform to Isaiah, not as a symbol of glory, but as a quiet act of remembrance.