Chloe | @grassangel everywhere | Best Enemies since 2009 🐀
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grassangel.bsky.social
Chloe | @grassangel everywhere | Best Enemies since 2009 🐀
@grassangel.bsky.social
49 followers 130 following 110 posts
30s, she/they, weird & queer. Fandoms: Doctor Who, MCU, various sff books. Writes fic. Small biz owner. Has tendencies towards food, biology, history, politics & shinies
If you care to find me elsewhere: https://bio.site/grassangel
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grassangel.bsky.social
I regularly write with a shade of theirs called Storied Blue (and eyeing shades called Embers of Time and Starlit Stories)
December 22, 2025 at 6:21 AM
Reposted by Chloe | @grassangel everywhere | Best Enemies since 2009 🐀
metservice.com
Our highly scientific diagram of the situation:
A cloud with eyes and a cold front for a mouth tucks the North Island into bed
December 18, 2025 at 11:35 PM
Reposted by Chloe | @grassangel everywhere | Best Enemies since 2009 🐀
grudgingsignup.bsky.social
I did not spend 40 or 50 years learning to read faster than most people can talk to to sit there like a lemon for the endless milliseconds it takes for a guy to say "uhhhhhhh so what you're gonna want to do, in this next section, is..."
December 16, 2025 at 8:43 AM
Reposted by Chloe | @grassangel everywhere | Best Enemies since 2009 🐀
josie.zone
Yes!!! Ugh!!!!!

marcusolang.substack.com/p/im-kenyan-...
The question of what makes writing "human" has become dangerously narrow, policed by algorithms that carry the implicit biases of their creators. If humanity is now defined by the presence of casual errors, American-centric colloquialisms, and a certain informal, conversational rhythm, then where does that leave the rest of us? Where does that leave the writer from Lagos, from Mumbai, from Kingston, from right here in Nairobi, who was taught that precision was the highest form of respect for both the language and the reader? It is a new frontier of the same old struggle: The struggle to be seen, to be understood, to be granted the same presumption of humanity that is afforded so easily to others. My writing is not a product of a machine. It is a product of my history. It is the echo of a colonial legacy, the result of a rigorous education, and a testament to the effort required to master the official language of my own country. Before you point your finger and cry "AI!", I ask you to pause. Consider the possibility that what you're seeing isn't a lack of humanity, but a form of humanity you haven't been trained to recognise. You might be looking at the result of a different education, a different history, a different standard. You might just be looking at a Kenyan, writing. And we’ve been doing it this way for a very long time.
December 16, 2025 at 9:54 AM