Deaf father charged with murder in stabbing of 3-year-old daughter.
WINNIPEG -- Frank Nausigimana, 28, allegedly abducted the girl from her mother at knifepoint before the stabbing.
A Winnipeg man has been charged with first-degree murder after allegedly abducting his three-year-old daughter and stabbing her to death Wednesday morning.
Police have charged Frank Nausigimana, 28, with first-degree murder. He is in custody.
In a news release Thursday, Winnipeg police said it was believed that the estranged father abducted his daughter from her mother at knifepoint in her car in the Robertson neighbourhood before 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.
Police said they found the girl inside, suffering from stab wounds. She was rushed to hospital in critical condition and pronounced dead.
"I can't imagine the grief and the pain family members are experiencing," Const. Jay Murray said at a Thursday news conference. "It's unbelievably horrific."
Murray said emergency personnel provided first aid and did everything they could, and that staff involved were shaken by the experience.
According to Murray, it was a matter of minutes from the time the initial call came in to when police believe the child was fatally injured.
"All this unfolded in an incredibly tight timeframe," he said, suggesting there was no time to issue an Amber Alert.
The mother and father split up soon after their daughter's birth, Murray said, and there hadn't been contact between them in recent months.
Murray declined to provide details when asked if there was a no-contact order in place against the man.
Asked about the broader context of homicides involving young children in Winnipeg in recent years, Murray said there had been several separate homicides of young children in the last year alone, with the deaths of two three-month-olds and a two and a half year old.
Members of Winnipeg Deaf Fellowship Church reeling in the wake of 3-year-old daughter's killing.
WINNIPEG -- 'It’s horrific. It’s awful,' Calvary Temple's Bruce Martin says.
Members of Winnipeg's Calvary Temple are devastated after learning this week the daughter of a longtime member was brutally killed, allegedly by the hands of her father - another longtime congregant.
"I just couldn't believe this had happened," lead pastor Bruce Martin said Friday of the killing of the three-year-old on Wednesday. "It was so sad, oh my."
Winnipeg police have charged Frank Nausigimana, 28, with first-degree murder of his daughter, Jemimah, after he allegedly abducted her from her mother at knifepoint and killed her inside a car not long after.
While Martin isn't the pastor of that sub-ministry of the church, he said the person who is "loved them so much and is finding it so difficult."
He expects the entire congregation of the downtown Christian church will feel the same way.
"This little family were loved by a community of believers," he told CBC. "So right now for them it's the old, 'what did we miss? Why weren't we there? Why couldn't we help them? What went wrong?" he said.
"And there are no answers."
Jemimah's mother and Nausigimana had a major falling out after she became pregnant in 2017.
Court documents show Nausigimana assaulted her in the course of trying to force her to abort the unborn child. The woman applied for a protection order which prevented Nausigimana from attending the church when she was there.
She later told court she'd forgiven him and moved to have the order revoked, but tensions between them appeared to flare earlier this year after Nausigimana applied for joint custody of the girl, which she was opposed to. He alleged she'd cut off his access to her in early January.
Martin said he wasn't aware of the details of what was going on but said people in the church community knew there was conflict. He said the circumstances of the girl's death will be equally shattering to the city's tight-knit ASL & Deaf community.
"This will be devastating because they are so caring for each other and so connected to each other and they know each other so well. It's horrific. It's awful," he said.
Martin said he planned to address the matter in his Sunday sermon. He encouraged anyone who is struggling to reach out to get help.
"It happened because we live in a fallen world. People aren't perfect. Mental health is an issue and sometimes people make really bad choices," he said.
"Life is not always fair but there's always tomorrow," he said.
Deaf traveler host "Seek The World" Calvin Young arrested for domestic violence in United States.
AUSTIN, Texas -- 'Seek the World', a co-founder Calvin Young was arrested for domestic violence leads controversy on social media platforms.
The Daily Moth is a radio show, delivers news in video using American Sign Language. The Deaf host, Alex Abenchuchan, covers the story of Calvin Young of Seek the World's arrested by the police in Austin, Texas.
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Calvin Young, who is well-known in the Deaf community as the founder and host of “Seek the World,” was arrested Wednesday evening in Austin, Texas and charged with “assault causing bodily injury to a family member.”
According to online records, the alleged assault happened on August 10 in Austin and a warrant was issued on August 24.
He was booked last night in the Travis County Jail but was released today on a $2,500 bond. His case is now in the court system.
Screenshot of an image from the Travis County Clerk showing that a “Young, Calvin” was charged with “assault causes bodily injury family violence.”
In Texas law, family violence means a person is accused of causing bodily injury to a spouse, a dating partner such as a boyfriend or a girlfriend, a family member, or a roommate. Online documents do not specify what relationship Young had with the alleged victim.
“The Daily Moth” has reached out to Young for comment. The charge is a Class A misdemeanor and Young faces up to 1 year in jail and/or a fine of up to $4,000.
A search warrant was executed on Monday at a residence in the 3500 block of Rapid Lane in Dale City in connection with an investigation by the Northern Virginia/DC Internet Crimes against Children Task Force.
Following the investigation, James Timothy Troutman, 69, was arrested and charged with 10 counts of possession of child pornography, the release said.
Troutman is being held without bond at the Prince William Manassas Adult Detention Center ahead of an Oct. 22 court date.
Left-wing politics James Timothy "Tim" Troutman is a known vlogger on DeafVideo.TV under the pseudonym “WonderGent”. According to his profile on DeafVideo.TV as the report on DeafVeeJournal.
Disclaimer:
James Timothy Troutman is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of information posted on this website. However, Deaf YouVideo does not not guarantee the accuracy or timeliness of the content of this website. Names may be similar or identical to other individuals.
This viral TikTok from a Deaf creator is moving hearing people to learn American Sign Language.
LOS ANGELES, California -- Deaf activist and TikToker, Chrissy Marshall's blog "The Essential Sign" shares experience on social media, she is raising awareness about the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community and teaching hearing people sign language, one viral video at a time.
If you don't live with a disability, you may not appreciate how crucial and meaningful community and accessibility are - but one viral TikTok is demonstrating it perfectly.
Chrissy Marshall, a 19-year-old content creator in Los Angeles, was born hard of hearing and became profoundly Deaf in high school. Now, she makes content on YouTube and TikTok about her disability and American Sign Language.
One of those videos captures a "special" day she had recently. In the TikTok video, Marshall, looking happy and excited, recounts her day of encountering three people who signed to her in American Sign Language.
"The sun was shining, people were signing, and everything felt so fluid," Marshall told BuzzFeed News in an interview. "I thought I was being pranked or something, like cameras were going to pop out and ask about my day."
"The area has a big Deaf community," she added, "and I’m glad and inspired to see the impact it’s had on the greater community as a whole."
The video is making other people happy too, and it's encouraging them to learn American Sign Language.
"Oh my god. Today has been crazy," she says and signs in the video. "Today I went to three places and all three people signed."
She describes stopping at the bank, where a teller signed with her, then at Starbucks, where a Deaf barista signed, and then she grabbed a pretzel, where the worker also signed.
"Everyone signed! It was like a perfect world. It's like a utopia."
The TikTok was reuploaded to Twitter, where it went viral.
Marshall said her online platform has given her the opportunity to spread awareness about disability rights, American Sign Language, and deafness.
Her other videos cover what it's like to be Deaf. She also posts fun ones like American Sign Language versions of songs.
"I’m so glad it’s just more people I get the opportunity to educate and inspire to be part of the community," said Marshall. "I am a huge advocate for people learning American Sign Language, and I’m happy and grateful so many people were inspired to do so."
She hope after this video you have a new perspective on how you interact with Deaf people. Like, share, subscribe The Essential Sign Channel on YouTube.
Sign Language interpreters have become an essential part of keeping Deaf/HoH informed during daily briefings about the COVID-19 pandemic.
OTTAWA -- Amid the daily Coronavirus (COVID-19) briefings by multiple levels of government across Canada, a new public service figure is stepping into the spotlight - the American Sign Language Interpreter.
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Kenneth Searson has watched the profession grow across the country for years now. The Ottawa retiree, who is Deaf, recalled being left out of certain meetings because of a lack of interpreters during his 36 years working for the government.
Today, the 83-year-old feels proud to see so many interpreters conveying vital information daily - including his daughter Brenda Jenkins, regularly seen translating Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's coronavirus briefings into American Sign Language (ASL).
Thanks to the act, passed last June, "we are now seeing the presence of more and more sign language interpreters throughout Canada," said Jenkins, who was raised with sign language.
"I am a Child of Deaf Adults. This is my community. So I'm thrilled to see that there is finally parity and access for our community."
With so many Canadians tuning in to every COVID-19 press conference, the sign language interpreters alongside municipal, provincial and federal officials have become familiar faces in many households... Read The Full Story on CBC News.
Sign with us choir become first Golden Buzzer act of series with emotional performance of "This Is Me" goes viral.
LONDON, United Kingdom -- Sign With Us became the first act of the year to get a Golden Buzzer on this series of Britain’s Got Talent.
The choir, lead by siblings Jade and Christian, put on a stirring performance to "This Is Me" from The Greatest Showman.
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Judge David Walliams, clearly impressed, pressed his Golden Buzzer, sending them straight through the live semi-finals.
‘Every one of you gave an amazing performance,’ David admitted. ‘All I can say is…’ He then pressed his Golden Buzzer and everyone basically just burst into tears.
Amanda Holden, weeping openly, added: ‘That song is such an anthem for people who maybe don’t feel part of the world - or part of anything - and I just found it really, really moving. It was brilliant.’
Boasting 37 kids and 28 adults ranging from four to 58-years-old, Sign With Us is easily one of the most moving acts Britain’s Got Talent has ever seen.
The line-up of the act was also surprising for Syco mogul Simon as he recognised a previous Pride of Britain winner who clearly took his advice to audition for the show to heart.
‘I have to confess I have a friend of mine in this choir,’ grins Simon. ‘Ella. I heard Ella sing and said, “One day I have a feeling you’re going to be auditioning in one of our shows”, and guess what? You’re here.
‘You’re saying this is me, but this is us. This is what Britain’s Got Talent should be all about. This is an audition I will never forget.’
Founders Jade and Christian will also be familiar to viewers as they also previously popped up on an episode of The Russell Howard Show.
Jade initially learnt sign language in order to communicate with her brother, who is severely disabled and is now campaigning for it to be taught in schools to help others across the country.
WHO declares COVID-19 a global pandemic - What to do if you have symptoms and are worried you've been exposed to COVID-19.
GENEVA, Switzerland -- The World Health Organization (WHO) officials believe the rate of Coronavirus (COVID-19) cases is going to get worse before things start to get better. If you feel sick, when should you get tested?
Here are some basic facts about the virus, its symptoms, prevention, and what to do if you believe you are infected.
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What are the symptoms?
Unfortunately, the initial symptoms of COVID-19 are very similar to the seasonal flu and even the common cold, so you may not know whether you are infected with Coronavirus - COVID-19.
The symptoms can include:
- Fever.
- Cough.
- Difficulty breathing.
- Pneumonia in both lungs (which would be seen on a chest X-ray).
Not everyone who is infected with COVID-19 has symptoms, and some people will only exhibit very minor symptoms.
"About 80 per cent of people will not get really sick from this," Dr. Samir Gupta, a respirologist, told CBC News.
The only way to confirm COVID-19 is with a lab test. Symptoms may appear as soon as two days after exposure or as long as 14 days after exposure.
The flu vaccine will not protect you against COVID-19.
What should you do if you have symptoms?
If you are under 50 years old and otherwise healthy, just stay home and take care of yourself. Definitely don't go to hospital, says Dr. Andrew Morris, an infectious disease specialist.
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"The hospital's like the worst place for anyone, other than people who are really sick and who will need hospitalization. Just being infected with a viral infection is not a reason to go to hospital."
But it is a good reason if you are older, have a compromised immune system, or are experiencing shortness of breath.
The most important thing to do is to call ahead to your health care-provider when possible, whether you are going to see your primary care physician, a walk-in clinic, or an emergency department at a hospital. Upon arrival, you will be asked to wear a mask while waiting to prevent spreading your germs and you may be isolated... Read The Full Story on CBC News.
Sign language, like spoken language, has regional variations (people sign more slowly in the South, for example), as well as features that reflect gender, age, socioeconomic status and, it turns out, race.
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At 15, Carolyn McCaskill transferred to an integrated school, where she saw white students using one hand rather than two to convey terms such as “why” and “don’t know” and employing entirely different signs for everyday words.When she went home, she switched again to reassimilate to her own black culture, recalled McCaskill, who was on the panel.
McCaskill’s code-switching remains a common experience for Deaf black students, who often change to accommodate whites... Read The Full Story.
Health workers study sign language to care for Deaf COVID-19 patients.
WUHAN, Xinhua, China -- What happens when Leishenshan Hospital in Wuhan greets two Deaf Coronavirus (COVID-19) patients? Health workers study sign language during their spare time to provide better care for Deaf couple.
Mr Yu and Ms Zhao are two Deaf patients infected with COVID-19. They were sent to Leishenshan Hospital in Wuhan on Feb. 18. In order to take care of them, health workers at the hospital study sign language during their spare time which enables them to communicate with the two patients. Both the patients receive proper treatment and are in stable condition now.
Information about the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak is spreading fast, but what do we actually know about the illness? Here's explained with captions.
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CBC News medical contributor and family physician Dr. Peter Lin breaks down the facts about what it is, where it came from, how it spreads and what you can do to protect yourself. What we know (and don't know) about the new coronavirus outbreak... Read The Full Story on CBC News.
The ASL performance of ‘America The Beautiful’ & ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ live before the Super Bowl from Hard Rock Stadium in Miami.
MIAMI GARDENS, Florida -- While Demi Lovato earned high praise for her national anthem rendition at Super Bowl LIV Sunday, some eyes were elsewhere, as Deaf artist, Christine Sun Kim gave us a passionate American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation of the song at Hard Rock Stadium.
She not only demonstrated the words in ASL, but did an interpretive dance along with it before the San Francisco 49ers vs. Kansas City Chiefs championship game kicked off. Many Twitter users commented on how entertaining and charismatic the performance was.
Demi Lovato did an amazing job singing the National Anthem for the super bowl. Wish they would show the ASL interpreter the whole time though.
Sun Kim’s drawings have been featured at the 79th Whitney Biennial, and many of her pieces demonstrate what life is like living with deafness. Her performance was part of the NFL’s collaboration with the National Association of the Deaf.
The 39-year-old Berlin-based American artist told Artnews News she was “a bit stunned” to even be considered as a Super Bowl performer, but decided to accept because “representation matters a great deal to me, and I hope that seeing a Deaf person signing the anthem will bring attention to various issues that plague our community.” Video credit: NADVlogs on https://youtube.com/nadvlogs.
The Daily Moth is a radio show, delivers news in video using American Sign Language. The Deaf host, Alex Abenchuchan, covers the story of Christine Sun Kim at the Super Bowl from Hard Rock Stadium in Miami.
Pornhub is being sued by a Deaf man because only a small percentage of the videos uploaded onto the website are captioned.
PHOENIX -- A man is reportedly suing an adult video website for alleged rights violations because there is a lack of closed captioning on at least some videos.
In court documents cited by TMZ, Suris claims the Deaf and Hearing Impaired can't understand the audio portion of videos on the websites, and listed a number of videos that the man watched, but couldn't understand the dialogue.
In the documents, Suris reportedly claims he and those in similar situations would pay money for a premium subscription, but calls it pointless without the subtitles.
Suris, according to the TMZ report, is suing for Pornhub to add closed captioning, in addition to damages. Pornhub officials told TMZ the website does have a closed captions category, and says the company generally does not comment on active lawsuits. This is not the first time the issue of closed captioning for online videos has been in the spotlight.
According to a 2015 report by the BBC, a YouTuber named Rikki Poynter raised awareness for closed captioning on YouTube. A video made by Poynter on the issue was cited by popular YouTuber Tyler Oakley as an inspiration for him to add closed captioning to all his videos on YouTube.
Rikki Poynter is a Deaf vlogger on YouTube. She makes content about Deaf awareness, accessibility/closed captioning awareness, mental health, feminism, and more, subscribe to Rikki Poynter Channel on YouTube.
Footage shows little Gabriel sat next to the family's Christmas tree in Cheshire as he starts interpreting the movie.
A helicopter approaches landing on the television as he begins his interpretation.
He glances at the screen before making gestures to illustrate it.
Abigail said it was 'completely out of the blue' when her son leaped to the rocking chair by the television on Saturday. She told the Metro: ‘He first started to learn to sign with baby sign, saying things such as milk, bath and nappy.
‘He has picked up more and more sign language over time and he has become very natural.’ Both parents use British Sign Language (BSL) and thought it was important for their son to learn it.
The mother-of-two wanted him to learn so he can 'communicate' better without any frustration or communication barrier. And being such a 'fast-learner', he can now he can let his parents know when someone's at the door.
Gabriel's 'caring nature' ensures everyone is included and he is currently teaching his 19-month-old sister. Ms Britton and Conor faced language barriers and wanted their son to be able to grasp both of them.
More than 18,000 people have watched the video of Gabriel in under a day and have shared their messages of adoration.
Rhian Deans wrote: 'What an incredible little Man! You must be one proud mama!'
Jo Betts said: 'This is so beautiful. I'd be bursting with pride if he were my son. Bless him.'
Facts: Fake News is a type of hoax or deliberate spread of misinformation with the intent to mislead in order to gain politically on social media.
Deaf YouVideo became aware about 'Fake News' issues from left-wing or right-wing news media in the Deaf Community. Fake News is an oxymoron which lends itself to undermining the credibility of information and disinformation and media products containing independently verifiable facts on social media.
Fake News also known as junk news, pseudo-news, or hoax news is a form of news consisting of deliberate disinformation or hoaxes spread via traditional news media print and broadcast or online social media. Is Donald Trump correct when he says CNN, The New York Times, and other mainstream outlets report fake news? Commentator and bestselling author Andrew Klavan explains.
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You’ve probably heard a lot of people recently screaming and yelling about fake news. Charges fly from all points on the political spectrum: this story is mistaken - it’s Fake News; that statement is incorrect - it’s fake news.
But to my mind, these arguments miss the point. Mainstream American news is all fake because the major news outlets are so consistently biased toward the left that whether any given story they report is factual or not, their overall reportage is essentially leftist propaganda.
You can complain about the right-wing slant of Fox News all you want, but left-wing ABC, CBS, NBC, MSNBC and CNN have, combined, almost ten times the viewers.
The chief journalist at ABC is former Clinton operative George Stephanopoulos; the president of CBS News is David Rhodes, the brother of a former senior Obama staffer. Comcast, which owns NBC, is run by a major Democrat donor. Same for the leadership at CBS and Time Warner, which owns CNN.
Only seven percent of American journalists identify as Republican. And while a lot of news outlets forbid their reporters to donate to candidates, 96 percent of those who did donate last time out gave to Hillary Clinton.
These journalists claim that despite the fact they’re all Democrats, they can be objective. It just ain’t so. Psychologists have shown that when people associate almost exclusively with those who agree with them, they suffer from groupthink and confirmation bias and lose their ability to see events clearly.
Now, it’s not that these journalists are liars, exactly - it’s that their bias skews their reporting in very specific ways. Let me give you Andrew Klavan’s Three Rules of Mainstream Media Journalism. These can transform any story, whether it’s true or not, into Fake News... Read The Full Script.
Why Smart People Are More Likely To Believe Fake News:
Research shows that smart people are more susceptible to fake news and conspiracy theories - but why?
Did you hear about the couple who decided to name their daughter Brexit? Or the fact that the regions voting leave also happened to be the areas afflicted by mad cow disease? How about the statement that smartphone radiation is causing brain damage and widespread insanity?
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All these claims are false. You might think that you’d have to be stupid to believe this kind of stuff, but this is a serious misunderstanding of the way the brain works. Psychological research shows that misinformation is cleverly designed to bypass careful analytical reasoning, meaning that it can easily slip under the radar of even the most intelligent and educated people. No one is completely immune. Indeed, there is now evidence that smarter people may sometimes be even more vulnerable to certain ideas, since their greater brainpower simply allows them to rationalise their (incorrect) beliefs. Fortunately, the research also offers us some strategies to overcome those biases.
Let’s begin by examining why some false claims stick. Various studies have demonstrated that many of us rarely give our full attention when reading new statements. Consider the following question, for instance: “How many animals did Moses take on to the Ark?” Norbert Schwarz at the University of Southern California has found that only around 12% of students answer correctly (none). (It was, of course, Noah’s Ark – not Moses’s.)
Particularly when a statement feels “fluent” (easy to process) and familiar, we tend not to focus on the details and instead go with the gist. Unfortunately, there are many simple ways that purveyors of misinformation can tweak the presentation of their claims to increase a statement’s fluency and familiarity.
One example is the use of imagery – photographs help us to visualise statements, which means they can be processed fluently – and therefore seem truer. We can see this with medical stories: people are more likely to believe a pseudoscientific claim if it has a brain scan alongside it. .
Perhaps the most potent way of spreading misinformation is simple repetition; the more you hear an idea, the more likely you are to believe it to be true. That’s a serious problem when a small but vocal community - of climate change deniers, say - are presented as talking heads on TV and radio.
In these ways, we can begin to see how misinformation can be engineered to bypass logical thinking and critical questioning. But do intelligence and education protect us against false claims? The latest research shows it partly depends on your thinking style. Some people are “cognitive misers”, for instance: they may have a lot of brainpower that allows them to perform well in exams, but they don’t always apply it, using intuition and gut instinct rather than reflective, analytical thinking. This thinking style is commonly measured with a tool known as the “cognitive reflection test” using questions such as: “If it takes five machines five minutes to make five widgets, how long would it take 100 machines to make 100 widgets?” The correct answer is five, but many otherwise intelligent people say 100 - the more intuitive response... Read The Full Story on The Guardian.
Knowing How Fake News Preys On You, Can Help You Spot It.
Fake news is created with the goal of convincing your emotions to betray you.
What you need to look out for most during this election cycle is your own emotional bias. This is what leads us to share fake news without checking the facts first.
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We have been researching the psychology of fake news for almost three years now, with the goal of finding out why people believe fake news and what each of us do to avoid falling for it ourselves. We have uncovered a few answers; one of the most important of which was recently detailed in a paper titled Reliance on Emotion Promotes Belief in Fake News.
Our conclusion is simple enough, but has major implications for our federal election: False news content often appeals to our emotions and, if we don't stop and question whether our feelings are valid, we are likely to believe (and share) claims that are misleading or just plain untrue.
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Our evidence for this claim comes from multiple studies that were taken by a few thousand people.
In one study, we found that people who tend to be more emotional - put simply, people who have more feelings, both positive or negative - are more likely to believe fake news headlines. In fact, more emotional people are more likely to fall for fake news regardless of whether it is consistent or inconsistent with their political ideology... Read The Full Story on CBC News.
Deaf people become what it is today. There are various types of fake or misleading news we need to be aware of. Be careful not to consider an opinion to be fake news just because you disagree with it. Share this blog to your loved ones and friends to aware about 'Fake News'.
Do not make the work of Deaf YouVideo content look like your own. Give credit where it is due and requires that articles be based on reliable published sources.
Deaf News: Michael W. Hubbs announced that he was hositpalized by stress symptoms. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah -- Michael (Mike) Hubbs of short...
That Deaf Guy Comic
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