Deaf Cafe Fingertalk The Indonesian Restaurant

Deaf Cafe Fingertalk is unique! Places to eat it give different ways, message menu through sign language.

TANGERANG, Indonesia -- There are already plans ya guys where are you going to spend the weekend you today?

So, Let us step on the gas to South Tangerang City guys, in this city you can find a place to hang at the restaurants.

A cafe that has a unique concept called Deaf Cafe Fingertalk.

Deaf Cafe This Fingertalk other than those guys, because at this cafe owner Dissa Syakina Ahdanisa recruit employees with hearing impairment as the individuals.

From the cook, until the waitress was Deaf.

In this cafe a unique tradition to order the menu by using sign language.

If you want to order the requests are complicated mending ask for a piece of paper to write on it.

We do not need hard-les sign language before hanging on Deaf Cafe Fingertalk is because at every table already available mini guide KoG.

Various grain also vary guys, not just a dish of Asia, but also western.

Deaf Cafe Fingertalk is located on Jl. Pinang No.37, East Pamulang, South Tangerang City, and already has 2 branches cafes in the city, which is open every day at 10:00 to 19:00 pm.

So, let's enjoy the sensation of hanging pretty Deaf Cafe Fingertalk?

SOURCE - Tribunnews.com

Related: Indonesian Fingertalk Cafe Employs Deaf People

Like on Facebook: - https://facebook.com/deafcafe.fingertalk

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Indonesian Fingertalk Cafe Employs Deaf People

Deaf Cafe Fingertalk - A first-of-its-kind cafe hires and empowers the Deaf in Jakarta, Indonesia.

JAKARTA -- Deaf Cafe Fingertalk: Frisca Carolina Loho, 25, possesses skills in cooking, sewing, computer design, home repairs and Balinese traditional dancing. However, the woman, who previously lived in Denpasar, Bali, and Cimahi, West Java, said that finding a stable job was a challenge due to fierce competition.

“I have learned a variety of skills so I can take on different jobs. But there are a lot of people without disabilities who can also do such jobs,” she told The Jakarta Post via an interpreter at her new workplace, the Fingertalk Cafe and Workshop, on Jl. Pinang 37, East Pamulang, South Tangerang, Banten province.

She was able to secure a steady job after Singapore-based Dissa Syakina Ahdanisa, a 25-year-old social entrepreneur, and hearing impaired activist Pat Sulistiowati, 65, opened the cafe and recruited hearing impaired workers.

Frisca, who has an academic background in cooking and fashion, was among the few recruits with extensive skills, therefore she also plays a role in training the younger and less-experienced employees... Read The Full Story.

Like on Facebook: - https://facebook.com/deafcafe.fingertalk

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Deaf Art Community - I'M POSSIBLE

Deaf Art Community Jogja group hip hop bisu tuli from Indonesia.

“In nature there’s no blemish but the mind, none can be called deformed but unkind” (William Shakespeare in Twelfth Night Act III Scene IV)

Never has God created imperfect people, or what-is-so-called ‘disabled’. People who call them as disabled are the most cruel people. God created people with the highest perfection and having the same right to develop their potentials to gain wealth.

Until these days, the lives of disabled people and Deaf people in Indonesia are still marginalized both structurally and culturally. There is injustice to get their rights for education, jobs, health, social, culture, law, access for information, and public facilities use. In other word, there is discrimination toward disabled people in the society. Attitudes towards disability are quite bad in Indonesia, and there is a lingering association of impairment with wrong-doing.

Most people are embarrassed about disability, and Deaf children are sometimes hidden away, especially in rural areas. Some of the Deaf people in the organisations we work with say their parents let them come to meetings in the hope that they will ‘become normal’ by forbidding them from using sign language. Faced with negative attitudes like this, Deaf children often grow up to have low self-esteem and little self-confidence.

Too many people are busy with their own importance; trying to get more money, chasing better carriers, and thinking to get higher positions, or even cheating for their own sakes as they have forgotten their surroundings that need their hands.

Through this paper, I would like to invite people to step into the proud of, emergent DEAF-WORLD and learn about its language, values, history, and concerns and to see a ‘real world’ surround us, but might have not been seen or heard by our very own eyes & ears to ‘open’ other people’s eyes to see a Deaf community that is considered as a minor-marginal-community in Indonesia as disabled people, while not many people realize that Deaf community is not disabled people but they see themselves as ‘language minority group’ who are fighting to get their right of sign language as their first mother tongue language.

Through our presentation, we will guide all of you to have a wonderful journey tour into the Deaf world in Indonesia, their Deaf culture, sign language, Deaf education and their life. We will have it through our interactive workshop, to give you an opportunity to experience a little of what the works is like for a Deaf person.

In everyday like, Deaf people try to overcome barriers to communication in an environment that is designed to meet needs of hearing people. We hope that this workshop will provide a valuable insight into the life of Deaf people.

By attending the workshop, you will gain a better understanding of how to communicate with deaf people (communication strategies), how to be Deaf like is, some basic Indonesian sign, how Deaf enjoy the music and culture art in theatre. Indonesia News video clip: Deaf Art Community Jogja.