Traveling is a way...

Have you ever felt disguise, angry, uncomfortable, and unsafety?. For me to solve that feel just goint to travel, finding new places, learning new things. So do I. In every step I take i learn many things. New experience. Know new people sometimes happy, sometimes not. Sometimes it feels like disaster and nightmare. Different mind, different personality, and different characteristic. Life is about differentiation, is it right?. Sometime we take happiness from our trip, but sometimes we take sadness.

Life is about learning, not all people can undertand who we are. Not everybody is like our attitude and world. So that's life, all about like and dislike. I learn that don't trust too much people who you know in short time, be careful of what you say. What we say, it will shoot us one day if we careless, what we tell can make us hurt so deep. So just enjoy your traveling with new atmosphere, new surrounds, and new people. But still be carefull of everything. Because of regret never makes something back like old days. Learning to have our own principle, learning to be patient, learning to control our emotion. Yes traveling is my everything, everything story that is never ending....

When you feel sad, just go to God, God always hears what you say. God is loyal, and especially God never angry. So please take care of your heart for God, so God will take care for you. In the end....Thanks God for the traveling.....

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The Power Imbalance When a Diplomat Dates You

I never imagined that I would find myself entangled in a relationship with a man who held the title of diplomat . There is something inherently powerful about that word — a sense of nobility, intelligence, and integrity. For someone like me, who has always prided herself on being independent, educated, and emotionally resilient, the connection initially felt affirming. I thought, perhaps, I had finally found someone who could walk beside me as an equal. But what I didn’t realize at the time was how easily a title can conceal deeper truths — emotional manipulation , power imbalances, and an unspoken hierarchy that slowly erodes one’s sense of reality. Our story began online, like many modern romances. Joel Runnels introduced himself as a diplomat stationed in Central Asia , working in human rights advocacy . From the beginning, our conversations were intense and intellectually stimulating. He spoke about his work with disabled communities, policy reform, and global diplomacy. The...

When He’s a Different Person Behind Closed Doors

You’ve probably never heard of Joel Runnels PhD — but in certain circles in Minnesota, he’s considered a quiet hero. A legislative affairs director who has dedicated decades of his professional life to disability rights and working for Minnesota Council on Disability , Joel is the kind of man who shows up at public hearings, writes compassionate policy briefs, and speaks with moral authority about equity, justice, and the need to protect society’s most vulnerable. He works closely with the Deaf community , disabled children, and families who rely on state policy to survive. But I knew another Joel. One who existed far away from the polished conference tables and media headlines. One whose mask would fall the moment the doors closed. And I’m finally ready to talk about him. This isn’t an exposé for the sake of revenge. This is my truth — and it’s also a mirror. Because too often, the people we are told to admire and trust the most are the very ones causing silent destruction behin...

When Silence Becomes Complicity: The Ethical Reckoning of Joel Runnels, PhD, and the Institutions That Enabled Him

This article is a personal reflection and should not be interpreted as a legal complaint or formal accusation. It draws on lived experience and publicly available guidelines to spark conversation about ethical accountability in public leadership roles. 1. Introduction: More Than a Personal Story This is not about romance gone wrong. It’s about institutional complicity, the power of titles, and what happens when ethics fall silent in the face of wrongdoing. Joel Benjamin Runnels, PhD — former USAID officer and U.S. diplomat, now Legislative Affairs Director at the Minnesota Council on Disability — has been linked by multiple women across Ghana, Jamaica, Kenya, and Uzbekistan to patterns of emotional manipulation, abandonment, and misuse of diplomatic status. He now serves in a publicly accountable position funded by taxpayer dollars, advocating for marginalized communities. How did these allegations escape scrutiny during vetting? And what does it say about faith in institutions w...

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