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shonatiger.hararereview.com
beautiful screaming lady
@shonatiger.hararereview.com
1.9K followers 280 following 8.8K posts
Storyteller.

📚 @hararereview.com
linktr.ee/hararereviewofbooks

#Afrisky #Zimsky

💜 #Obsidianmd and 🇿🇼 #Zimbabwe feed links in pinned thread.
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shonatiger.hararereview.com
beautiful screaming lady @shonatiger.hararereview.com · Jul 23
And yes, I love #obsidianmd so much i created a feed

bsky.app/profile/did:...
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
rheinze.myatproto.social
*Marx making a shocked face.jpg“
February 17, 2026 at 6:13 AM
shonatiger.hararereview.com
Finally 🙄
February 16, 2026 at 2:59 PM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
papapishu.bsky.social
Time to dust off a classic
Ray from achewood saying “Daaamn! That answer could use some work!” For context, achewood is a web comic about a bunch of cats that was made because of 9/11 and is like an auxiliary golden age Simpsons for people old enough to have posted on Something Awful
February 15, 2026 at 4:33 PM
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thecontinent.org
1/2 Hundreds of Africans have likely died fighting for Russia. The family of one of them wants their son back. And answers.

Read more: open.substack.com/pub/continen...
February 15, 2026 at 8:32 AM
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en.afp.com
VIDEO: 🇸🇳 Surfing entices Senegalese girls back to school

Senegal's primary school completion rate was just 60% for girls and 55% for boys in 2022, according to the UNESCO International Institute for Capacity Building in Africa
February 15, 2026 at 4:17 PM
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nwfom.bsky.social
My favorite Pacific Northwest hiking trail for the #BlueSkyArtShow. Trees and #wood in all shapes and sizes.
#photography #forests #PNW
A hiking trail through the forest with curved tree trunks growing across the path.
February 14, 2026 at 4:04 PM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
propcazhpm.bsky.social
Potential language for calling people out without unintended ableist strays that hurt folks who have nothing to do with it. 💜

taken from : www.kent.edu/digitalacces...
Some people use "insane" or "crazy" when they mean: Intense, Awesome, Amazing, Wild, Really, Extremely, Wicked Some people use "lame" when they mean: Awful, Bad, Unpleasant, Uncool Some people use crazy when they mean: Shocking, Outrageous, Ridiculous, Unbelievable, Overwhelming, Bizarre Some people use "psychopath" or "sociopath" when they mean: Dangerous, Menacing, Threatening, Frightening
January 29, 2024 at 6:27 PM
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gettymuseum.bsky.social
Your eyes aren’t deceiving you. The Guerrilla Girls are at the Getty Center!

This new exhibition explores the anonymous feminist art collective’s 40-year career. Explore their eye-catching artworks & humorous public interventions that helped shake up the art world.

#GuerrillaGirls #Art #Museums
February 15, 2026 at 9:12 PM
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benjedwards.com
Sorry all this is my fault; and speculation has grown worse because I have been sick in bed with a high fever and unable to reliably address it (still am sick)

I was told by management not to comment until they did. Here is my statement in images below

arstechnica.com/staff/2026/0...
I have been sick with COVID all week and missed Mon and Tues due to this. On Friday, while working from bed with a fever and very little sleep, I unintentionally made a serious journalistic error in an article about Scott Shambaugh. Here’s what happened: I was incorporating information from Shambaugh’s new blog post into an existing draft from Thursday. During the process, I decided to try an experimental Claude Code-based AI tool to help me extract relevant verbatim source material. Not to generate the article but to help list structured references I could put in my outline. When the tool refused to process the post due to content policy restrictions (Shambaugh’s post described harassment). I pasted the text into ChatGPT to understand why. I should have taken a sick day because in the course of that interaction, I inadvertently ended up with a paraphrased version of Shambaugh’s words rather than his actual words. Being sick and rushing to finish, I failed to verify the quotes in my outline notes against the original blog source before including them in my draft. Kyle Orland had no role in this error. He trusted me to provide accurate quotes, and I failed him. The text of the article was human-written by us, and this incident was isolated and is not representative of Ars Technica’s editorial standards. None of our articles are AI-generated, it is against company policy and we have always respected that. I sincerely apologize to Scott Shambaugh for misrepresenting his words. I take full responsibility. The irony of an AI reporter being tripped up by AI hallucination is not lost on me. I take accuracy in my work very seriously and this is a painful failure on my part. When I realized what had happened, I asked my boss to pull the piece because I was too sick to fix it on Friday. There was nothing nefarious at work, just a terrible judgement call which was no one’s fault but my own. —Benj Edwards, February 15, 2026 I have been sick with COVID all week and missed Mon and Tues due to this. On Friday, while working from bed with a fever and very little sleep, I unintentionally made a serious journalistic error in an article about Scott Shambaugh. Here’s what happened: I was incorporating information from Shambaugh’s new blog post into an existing draft from Thursday. During the process, I decided to try an experimental Claude Code-based AI tool to help me extract relevant verbatim source material. Not to generate the article but to help list structured references I could put in my outline. When the tool refused to process the post due to content policy restrictions (Shambaugh’s post described harassment). I pasted the text into ChatGPT to understand why. I should have taken a sick day because in the course of that interaction, I inadvertently ended up with a paraphrased version of Shambaugh’s words rather than his actual words. Being sick and rushing to finish, I failed to verify the quotes in my outline notes against the original blog source before including them in my draft. Kyle Orland had no role in this error. He trusted me to provide accurate quotes, and I failed him. The text of the article was human-written by us, and this incident was isolated and is not representative of Ars Technica’s editorial standards. None of our articles are AI-generated, it is against company policy and we have always respected that. I sincerely apologize to Scott Shambaugh for misrepresenting his words. I take full responsibility. The irony of an AI reporter being tripped up by AI hallucination is not lost on me. I take accuracy in my work very seriously and this is a painful failure on my part. When I realized what had happened, I asked my boss to pull the piece because I was too sick to fix it on Friday. There was nothing nefarious at work, just a terrible judgement call which was no one’s fault but my own. —Benj Edwards, February 15, 2026 I have been sick with COVID all week and missed Mon and Tues due to this. On Friday, while working from bed with a fever and very little sleep, I unintentionally made a serious journalistic error in an article about Scott Shambaugh. Here’s what happened: I was incorporating information from Shambaugh’s new blog post into an existing draft from Thursday. During the process, I decided to try an experimental Claude Code-based AI tool to help me extract relevant verbatim source material. Not to generate the article but to help list structured references I could put in my outline. When the tool refused to process the post due to content policy restrictions (Shambaugh’s post described harassment). I pasted the text into ChatGPT to understand why. I should have taken a sick day because in the course of that interaction, I inadvertently ended up with a paraphrased version of Shambaugh’s words rather than his actual words. Being sick and rushing to finish, I failed to verify the quotes in my outline notes against the original blog source before including them in my draft. Kyle Orland had no role in this error. He trusted me to provide accurate quotes, and I failed him. The text of the article was human-written by us, and this incident was isolated and is not representative of Ars Technica’s editorial standards. None of our articles are AI-generated, it is against company policy and we have always respected that. I sincerely apologize to Scott Shambaugh for misrepresenting his words. I take full responsibility. The irony of an AI reporter being tripped up by AI hallucination is not lost on me. I take accuracy in my work very seriously and this is a painful failure on my part. When I realized what had happened, I asked my boss to pull the piece because I was too sick to fix it on Friday. There was nothing nefarious at work, just a terrible judgement call which was no one’s fault but my own. —Benj Edwards, February 15, 2026
February 15, 2026 at 9:03 PM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
johnedwinmason.bsky.social
When I lived in South Africa during the dying, pre-internet days of apartheid, the BBC World Service was a trusted news source for me, as it was for millions of others who lived under oppressive regimes. Sadly, it's been dying a slow death for years. Now the Labour government wants to kill it off.
February 15, 2026 at 10:57 PM
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nbcnews.com
Worms in their food. Guards shouting orders and snatching toys. Restless nights under fluorescent lights that never fully go dark.

A Russian family says their children have endured indignities they never imagined possible in the U.S. during their four months at a Texas detention center.
'Even in Russia, they don't treat children like this': A family's nightmare in ICE detention
A Russian couple and their children sought asylum in the U.S. In a Texas detention center, they say they endured worms in the food and hourslong waits for medicine.
nbcnews.to
February 15, 2026 at 9:00 PM
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carolyneholmes.bsky.social
So, like…

…what are we even doing just like…

…continuing with everyday stuff?
February 15, 2026 at 11:17 PM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
today-maybe.bsky.social
A somewhat janky digital rendering of the 60s version of the USS Enterprise rendered in greenish grays with orange highlights on the front of the nacelles and the deflector dish. There is a burst of whooshing rays behind it but the background is the default natural paper color I’ve been using and not space black. Reddish-orange text around the ship set in a Star Trek TOS font reads ‘Maybe it will happen today’.
April 25, 2025 at 1:27 PM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
avesbrasil.bsky.social
🇧🇷João-pinto
🌎Icterus croconotus
Conservação: Pouco Preocupante

O joão-pinto é uma ave passeriforme da família Icteridae.

Também conhecido como corrupião, e em alguns lugares também chamada de sofrê.

📷 Celso B Almeida
Pássaro vibrante com plumagem laranja intensa no corpo e cabeça, contrastando com máscara facial e garganta pretas. Detalhes em branco e preto nas asas, cauda escura, bico aberto em aparente canto. Empoleirado em um toco de madeira rústico, sob um fundo verde suave e desfocado. Atenção: O alt da imagem foi gerado automaticamente.
February 16, 2026 at 5:01 AM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
aprzhu.bsky.social
Ngara has always changed; it archives the evolution of Nairobi itself. So then what of the change brought by the urban renewal project unfolding in Ngara now? What is the real question behind the question of gentrification?

I wrote this for @africasacountry:
africasacountry.com/2026/02/visi...
Visiting Ngara
A redevelopment project in Nairobi’s Ngara district promises revival—but raises deeper questions about capital, memory, and who has the right to shape the city.
africasacountry.com
February 14, 2026 at 7:37 PM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
marygemignani.bsky.social
I came upon this red-tailed hawk as he was in the ditch hunting. He had dropped down from a tree and was doing the grab-the-grass technique hoping to feel and catch a mole or vole. He came up empty this time and launched back up to the wire.
#birds #red-tailedhawk
A red-tailed hawk in a ditch just outside of town. After mis-calculating a hunting effort for a vole, he is shown here launching back up to a wire. His wings are up and his body and pants are showing. A good look at his red tail as well.
February 16, 2026 at 1:34 AM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
physgal.bsky.social
Alt-text: Trail cam pic (actually a video still from a Go-Pro) of 3 burrowing owls:

1) One right up next to the camera lens so you can only see half of it's face and part of its body
2) A second one at the bottom of the view, farther back with its head tilted quizzically.
3) One flying in the back.
February 16, 2026 at 7:05 AM
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838carlisle.bsky.social
a neighbor set up this werewolf for halloween and instead of taking it down they just update it with seasonal outfit changes. now it’s dressed for valentine’s day and holding a sign with a picture of bad bunny and his super bowl slogan. i love him.
a werewolf in front of a house wearing a ‘BE MINE’ heart and holding a sign that reads ‘THE ONLY THING MORE POWERFUL THAN HATE IS LOVE’ above a photo of bad bunny
February 15, 2026 at 10:42 PM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
dieworkwear.bsky.social
Just got off the phone with the President of Antifa. They said they have a cell in Florida that set up a fake tailoring shop, where they created this custom garment to humiliate Michael Flynn.
February 16, 2026 at 6:22 AM
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thrasherxy.bsky.social
This looks really interesting - BEAM (Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective) @beamorg.bsky.social is offering a training for how to faciliate HIV care w restorative justice. 18 hrs of virtual training, one wknd in person, travel covered + $1,000 stipend. drive.google.com/file/d/1px6Q...
Flier for BEAM's Healing Circles Faciliator Training - use link in post for full information and to apply by March 17
February 16, 2026 at 8:51 AM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
propcazhpm.bsky.social
Getting a braiding license in LA requires 500 hours of unnecessary and irrelevant training, an exam, and ANNUAL licensing fees.

The only cosmetology school that offers the course is in New Orleans, which could be hours away depending where you live. Some* really want to keep people down.
#BlackSky
500 hours training to braid hair? Louisiana appeals court rejects lawsuit challenging rules.
A Louisiana hair stylist challenging hair braiding training requirements eyes the Supreme Court challenge after her appeal was denied.
www.theadvocate.com
March 14, 2025 at 2:22 PM
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clbergpowers.bsky.social
History rhymes, and we can learn from the cadence.
This poster, which was created and disseminated by abolitionist Theodore Parker, warns black people in Boston to beware of watchmen and police officers, who were legally allowed to act as kidnappers due to the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. Text reads: Caution!! Colored people of Boston, one & all, you are hereby respectfully cautioned and advised, to avoid conversing with the watchmen and police officers of Boston, for since the recent order of the mayor & aldermen, they are empowered to act as kidnappers and slave catchers ... Keep a sharp look out for kidnappers, and have top eye open. April 24, 1851
September 8, 2025 at 5:40 PM
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euronews.com
Rasmussen Global CEO Fabrice Pothier tells Euronews that Rubio's talk of an "intertwined destiny" for the US and Europe was not an “olive branch". #EuropeToday
Rubio speech friendlier but Europeans 'not naive', top analyst says
Rasmussen Global CEO Fabrice Pothier tells Euronews that Rubio's talk of an "intertwined destiny" for the US and Europe was not an “olive branch".
l.euronews.com
February 16, 2026 at 9:28 AM
Reposted by beautiful screaming lady
thecontinent.org
2/2 If this story matters to you, share it with two people you trust — and invite them to subscribe to The Continent, delivered free.

To subscribe:
WhatsApp / Signal / Telegram → +27 73 805 6068
Email → [email protected]
Flier: To subscribe to The Continent: WhatsApp / Signal / Telegram → +27 73 805 6068 Email → read@thecontinent.org
February 16, 2026 at 10:02 AM
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thecontinent.org
1/2 ‘The Crocodile’ takes a big bite out of the Constitution

Observers slam Emmerson Mnangagwa’s latest power grab as the president seeks to extend his term limit.

Read more: open.substack.com/pub/continen...
Plus Two: Zimbabwe’s cabinet approved President Emmerson Mnangagwa’s plan to stay until 2030.
February 16, 2026 at 10:02 AM