COBB COUNTY, Ga. -- It's not easy finding a job. And for disabled veterans, it's even more difficult.

That's why Kareem Walston decided to create his own. But his road was not an easy one. 

After spending three years in college, Walston joined the U.S. Army and was deployed to Iraq. He spent a year overseas before a leg injury sent him home. Soon after, he was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder and received a medical discharge.

"It was hard," he recalled. "It was hard for me; it was hard for my family. It was just a shock being back in society and basically communicating with people. I really couldn't see past the next day. It basically shut me down."

Unable to walk at times, Walston spent more than two years looking for a steady job between therapy appointments and doctor's visits.

He had always been enamored with the motorcycles, but only admired from afar. One day, he decided to climb on and go for a ride.

ATLANTA, Ga. -- Two incidents in the metro area, just days apart, have put women on alert all over the city.

Kennesaw State University sent students an alert on Friday morning, saying that a female student was attacked and sexually assaulted near a residence hall.

Campus officials later changed the original alert, saying that the attack was non-sexual.

Meanwhile, Atlanta police are still looking for a suspect who attempted to kidnap two women in East Atlanta.

He forced one woman into his trunk; and although she escaped the same man tried to abduct another woman ten minutes later.

In the community and online many of you have been asking whether there is a connection between the two cases, however, the answer is no.

Atlanta Police tell 11Alive they compared notes with Kennesaw State University Police, and it appears the attacks, as well as the suspects are different. 

ATLANTA -- Last weekend's National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day was a big success in Georgia, with residents turning in an estimated 6,913 pounds of unwanted medication.

This number greatly exceeds the amount of drugs collected during the last take-back event in October, where Drug Enforcement Administration officials collected about 3,794 pounds.

Nationally, the event saw Americans turn in approximately 276 tons (552,161 pounds) of drugs.

"The Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign was a huge success," Harry S. Sommers, Special Agent in Charge of the DEA Atlanta Field Division, said in a statement. "This event was critical in stemming the tide of prescription drug abuse in this country."