DentedDwarf7235 will

@denteddwarf7235

Joined February 2022

661 Following

266 Followers

481 Posts

denteddwarf7235 retweeted

Wolf of X

@WolfofX

about 1 month ago

On July 3, 2022, 16-year-old Corion Evans became a hero after witnessing a car carrying three teenage girls plunge into the Pascagoula River in Moss Point, Mississippi. Without hesitation, Evans removed his shoes and shirt and jumped into the water to help. As the vehicle sank, he swam toward the girls, helping keep them afloat and guiding them toward safety. A responding police officer, Gary Mercer, also entered the river to assist, but during the rescue he began struggling in the strong current after swallowing water. Evans then turned back and helped the officer reach shore safely as well. Thanks to his quick thinking and courage, all three girls and the police officer survived. Authorities praised Evans for his selfless actions, crediting him with helping save four lives that day. Reflecting on the rescue, Evans simply said, "I wasn't just about to let none of these people die." His bravery and willingness to risk his own life for complete strangers earned him widespread recognition and made him a symbol of extraordinary courage and humanity.

WolfofX's tweet photo. On July 3, 2022, 16-year-old Corion Evans became a hero after witnessing a car carrying three teenage girls plunge into the Pascagoula River in Moss Point, Mississippi.

Without hesitation, Evans removed his shoes and shirt and jumped into the water to help.

As the vehicle sank, he swam toward the girls, helping keep them afloat and guiding them toward safety.

A responding police officer, Gary Mercer, also entered the river to assist, but during the rescue he began struggling in the strong current after swallowing water. Evans then turned back and helped the officer reach shore safely as well.

Thanks to his quick thinking and courage, all three girls and the police officer survived. Authorities praised Evans for his selfless actions, crediting him with helping save four lives that day.

Reflecting on the rescue, Evans simply said, "I wasn't just about to let none of these people die."

His bravery and willingness to risk his own life for complete strangers earned him widespread recognition and made him a symbol of extraordinary courage and humanity.

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127

denteddwarf7235 retweeted

Aliza

@MalikAlyza

about 2 months ago

A gray cat named Mickey disappeared during a severe storm almost a year earlier. His owner, a 9-year-old boy named Ethan, searched everywhere for him. Ethan’s family put up missing posters, checked shelters, and searched the streets regularly. Even after many months without results, Ethan never gave up hope. Every night, he left the porch light on in case Mickey returned home. During this time, Mickey survived alone outdoors despite being an indoor cat. He searched for food in trash cans and hid from bad weather under cars and near warm vents. Life on the streets left him weak, dirty, thin, and injured. Despite everything, Mickey continued wearing the blue collar Ethan had given him. Nearly a year later, a woman found the weak cat outside a grocery store parking lot. She noticed the old tag on his collar and called the phone number attached to it. Ethan rushed to the location after receiving the call. When Ethan softly called Mickey’s name, the cat recognized him immediately. Mickey ran toward Ethan despite his injured legs. Ethan hugged him tightly while Mickey purred against him. The story highlights loyalty, hope, and the strong bond between a pet and its owner. It ends with the message that love can sometimes find its way home again.

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denteddwarf7235 retweeted

Mr PitBull Stories

@MrPitbull07

about 2 months ago

For nearly 5 months, a massive stray pit bull followed a female Chicago police officer during her overnight patrols. Always at a distance. Always silent. Always watching. Then one freezing night, two armed men stepped out of an alley. And the dog took a bullet protecting her. Her name is Officer Marisol Vega-Durand. She’s 29 years old and works overnight patrol on Chicago’s West Side. For years, she learned how to look fearless. Even when she wasn’t. She worked East Garfield Park from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. the kind of neighborhood where you stop reacting to distant gunshots because you hear them too often. One night in June 2025, after responding to an overdose call, she noticed a huge gray pit bull standing under a flickering streetlight near an alley. Scarred shoulders. Torn ear. Amber eyes. The dog stared past her, scanning the street behind her. When she walked away, he followed. Not close. Never aggressive. Just… there. Every single night after that, he appeared near the same intersection and quietly trailed behind her patrol route. The other officers started calling him “Ghost.” Nobody knew where he came from. Some people thought he escaped a dogfighting ring. Others believed he belonged to a man killed the year before. But everyone agreed on one thing: The dog hated violence. If people started fighting, Ghost reacted instantly. One night, two drunk men started swinging at each other outside a corner store. Before Officer Vega-Durand could intervene, Ghost charged between them barking so violently both men backed away immediately. He never bit anyone. He just protected. Eventually she started leaving treats for him near an alley around 1 a.m. For months, he wouldn’t let her get close. And when he finally did, he flinched every time she moved too fast. That’s when she realized somebody had hurt him badly before. Then came November 18th. 2:11 a.m. Near an old liquor store off Pulaski Road, two men stepped out from an alley. One had a knife. The other had a revolver. The gunman told her not to touch her radio. She drew her weapon, but they were already too close. Then the man with the knife lunged. Before she could react, something gray exploded across her vision. Ghost hit the attacker so hard both of them slammed into a parked car. The second man fired instantly. The bullet tore through Ghost’s shoulder. But even after being shot, he kept fighting. He latched onto the gunman long enough for Officer Vega Durand to disarm him. Backup arrived three minutes later. Ghost spent those entire three minutes pressed against her legs, bleeding onto the sidewalk while she begged him not to die. “Please don’t die. Please don’t die.” He survived surgery that morning. And when she visited him afterward still wearing her uniform, his tail started thumping weakly against the kennel floor. She broke down crying beside him. Then the story went viral. Donations flooded the veterinary clinic. A retired firefighter eventually recognized the dog from the news. Ghost’s real name was Titan. Years earlier, Titan had been rescued from an illegal fighting operation by the firefighter’s nephew a paramedic who was later killed during a carjacking. After the nephew’s death, Titan disappeared. Until now. When the retired firefighter reunited with Titan, the dog collapsed into his chest shaking and whining like he couldn’t believe it was real. But after the reunion, the man looked at Officer Vega-Durand and smiled. “He already picked his person.” Titan lives with her now. He sleeps beside the front door every night. Loves peanut butter treats. Hates vacuum cleaners. The Chicago Police Department even awarded him a civilian bravery commendation. They gave him a blue bow tie for the ceremony. He wore it proudly. Officer Vega-Durand says Titan changed her too. Not because she stopped being afraid. But because she finally admitted she was. For the first time in years, she no longer feels alone.

MrPitbull07's tweet photo. For nearly 5 months, a massive stray pit bull followed a female Chicago police officer during her overnight patrols.

Always at a distance.
Always silent.
Always watching.

Then one freezing night, two armed men stepped out of an alley.

And the dog took a bullet protecting her.

Her name is Officer Marisol Vega-Durand.

She’s 29 years old and works overnight patrol on Chicago’s West Side.

For years, she learned how to look fearless.

Even when she wasn’t.

She worked East Garfield Park from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. the kind of neighborhood where you stop reacting to distant gunshots because you hear them too often.

One night in June 2025, after responding to an overdose call, she noticed a huge gray pit bull standing under a flickering streetlight near an alley.

Scarred shoulders.
Torn ear.
Amber eyes.

The dog stared past her, scanning the street behind her.

When she walked away, he followed.

Not close.
Never aggressive.
Just… there.

Every single night after that, he appeared near the same intersection and quietly trailed behind her patrol route.

The other officers started calling him “Ghost.”

Nobody knew where he came from.

Some people thought he escaped a dogfighting ring.
Others believed he belonged to a man killed the year before.

But everyone agreed on one thing:

The dog hated violence.

If people started fighting, Ghost reacted instantly.

One night, two drunk men started swinging at each other outside a corner store.

Before Officer Vega-Durand could intervene, Ghost charged between them barking so violently both men backed away immediately.

He never bit anyone.

He just protected.

Eventually she started leaving treats for him near an alley around 1 a.m.

For months, he wouldn’t let her get close.

And when he finally did, he flinched every time she moved too fast.

That’s when she realized somebody had hurt him badly before.

Then came November 18th.

2:11 a.m.

Near an old liquor store off Pulaski Road, two men stepped out from an alley.

One had a knife.
The other had a revolver.

The gunman told her not to touch her radio.

She drew her weapon, but they were already too close.

Then the man with the knife lunged.

Before she could react, something gray exploded across her vision.

Ghost hit the attacker so hard both of them slammed into a parked car.

The second man fired instantly.

The bullet tore through Ghost’s shoulder.

But even after being shot, he kept fighting.

He latched onto the gunman long enough for Officer Vega Durand to disarm him.

Backup arrived three minutes later.

Ghost spent those entire three minutes pressed against her legs, bleeding onto the sidewalk while she begged him not to die.

“Please don’t die.
Please don’t die.”

He survived surgery that morning.

And when she visited him afterward still wearing her uniform, his tail started thumping weakly against the kennel floor.

She broke down crying beside him.

Then the story went viral.

Donations flooded the veterinary clinic.

A retired firefighter eventually recognized the dog from the news.

Ghost’s real name was Titan.

Years earlier, Titan had been rescued from an illegal fighting operation by the firefighter’s nephew a paramedic who was later killed during a carjacking.

After the nephew’s death, Titan disappeared.

Until now.

When the retired firefighter reunited with Titan, the dog collapsed into his chest shaking and whining like he couldn’t believe it was real.

But after the reunion, the man looked at Officer Vega-Durand and smiled.

“He already picked his person.”

Titan lives with her now.

He sleeps beside the front door every night.
Loves peanut butter treats.
Hates vacuum cleaners.

The Chicago Police Department even awarded him a civilian bravery commendation.

They gave him a blue bow tie for the ceremony.

He wore it proudly.

Officer Vega-Durand says Titan changed her too.

Not because she stopped being afraid.

But because she finally admitted she was.
For the first time in years, she no longer feels alone.

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