🌍 PROPHET to the Nations. ✨️ GOD's Anointed. 🗣⚡️ I speak WORD to EMPOWER & ENRICH people. This is my Divine Calling. Speeches - [email protected] 👇
New York City
Joined April 2009
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Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
The need to show off material assets comes from a place of insecurity. When your brain believes your status is low in your social circle, it starts collecting material proof in a desperate attempt to change that. Don’t go looking for more things to make yourself look like someone with status; fix your deeper insecurities to become someone who doesn’t need any proof.
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
I am following with concern the grave humanitarian situation in Yemen, particularly in the city of Taiz, where the population is suffering from a lack of food, water and medical care. I make a heartfelt appeal for hostilities to cease and for the Yemeni people and all the peoples of the region to be guaranteed the right to live in peace.
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
The death penalty is inadmissible because it is an attack on the inviolability and dignity of the person. The common good can be safeguarded and the requirements of justice can be met without recourse to capital punishment: effective systems of detention have been developed that protect citizens while at the same time do not completely deprive those who are guilty of the possibility of redemption. #NoDeathPenalty
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
THIS IS JIM CROW 2.0, IT'S SICK... I CAN'T BELIEVE THAT WE'RE EXPERIENCING THIS. Thoughts 💭 ⁉️
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
Sometimes God will put things in your spirit that don’t make sense. Here’s the key: God doesn’t ask us to figure it out. He doesn’t ask us to come up with a plan, research it, see if it’s possible. He simply asks us to believe.
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
A wicked person may try to destroy what you have through jealousy and envy. But trust the Giver of your purpose. He will protect what He gave you. 🙏✨
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
“Everybody wants to save the Earth; nobody wants to help Mom do the dishes.”
- P.J. O'Rourke
This quote points to a familiar contradiction in human behavior: people are often drawn to large, heroic causes while overlooking the smaller responsibilities directly around them. Grand missions, such as saving the planet, can feel inspiring and meaningful because they are ambitious, visible, and widely praised.
Yet character and compassion are often revealed through the ordinary tasks of everyday life. Washing the dishes or helping someone at home may receive little recognition, but these simple actions require genuine effort and consideration. The quote humorously suggests that changing the world begins with taking responsibility for the small things and helping those closest to us.
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
Today, we honor Marcus Garvey—a Jamaican-born Pan-African leader and founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—who championed Black pride, economic independence, and collective power.
Born on this day in 1887, his call for self-determination remains as urgent today as it was in his time. The responsibility to build, protect, and strengthen our communities continues.
Rest in power, King.
Darrell J. Bennett retweeted
Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russia, got a Japanese dragon tattooed on his arm in Nagasaki.
Days later, a Japanese policeman tried to kill him with a sword.
In 1891, the 22-year-old heir to the Russian throne arrived in Japan on a grand world tour.
In Nagasaki, he spent seven hours under the needle of a local master, who inked a black dragon with yellow horns and a red belly onto his right forearm.
Then, while touring the lakeside town of Ōtsu near Kyoto, everything went wrong.
One of the Japanese police officers assigned to protect him suddenly turned, drew his sabre, and swung it at the prince's head — twice.
The officer, Tsuda Sanzō, was a former samurai acting entirely alone, no conspiracy, no orders.
He reportedly believed the Russian prince was scouting Japan for a future invasion, and was enraged that Nicholas toured the sights before paying respects to the emperor.
The blade cut a 9-centimeter gash into his skull, a scar Nicholas carried for the rest of his life.
Before the officer could land a killing blow, two rickshaw drivers tackled him — one knocked him down with the officer's own dropped sword — and both were rewarded with medals and lifetime pensions by Russia and Japan.
Japan's emperor personally rushed to apologize, terrified the attack would trigger a war with Russia.
The war came anyway, just thirteen years later, when Russia and Japan clashed over control of Korea and Manchuria.
Nicholas, now Tsar, expected an easy win over a country most Europeans dismissed.
Instead, Japan destroyed almost his entire navy at the Battle of Tsushima and forced Russia to surrender territory and influence — the first time in modern history an Asian power defeated a major European empire.
The humiliation sparked revolution at home in 1905, the beginning of the collapse that would end with Nicholas losing his throne — and his life — in 1918.
Through all of it, the dragon stayed on his arm until the day he died.
He wasn't alone, either: King George V of England got his own Japanese dragon tattoo in Yokohama a decade earlier.
Japan's tattoo masters once inked the royalty of Europe — the same art form banned from most onsen today.
#drthehistories
