Deaf Disabled Man Brutally Attacked

Warning graphic content: Deaf Russian woman brutally beaten and tortured on Deaf physically handicapped outside while one records it.

MOSCOW, Russia -- Elya is a Deaf girl, 17 years old, attends mainstreaming school from Balashikha, a very inactive girl and tortures all people and beats for no reason, always lies and behaves like a spoiled brat. Nikita is also a Deaf boy, 16 years old, studying in school, there is a problem with his mother and he is in an orphanage, he is very weak and thin. What is the problem?

In that, Nikita's iPhone 6c broke and he took it for repairs, and suddenly Elya told him that she would give him an iPhone 8+, and that he give her 10 thousand ruble, but Nikita did not believe her, because he knows that she is lying brazenly and torturing. So, they met and he did not know that this would happen.

Let's go to Izmailovo Forest, and Elya started the problem, and tells him "where are my 10 thousand?" and he says he left and didn’t take it, because he has problems with his family, and Elya began to be rude to him and treat him terribly.

Elya, she is such a spoiled brat girl that you will start to communicate with her, and then once will start a problem, and the absurd speaks. Also, she steals phone numbers in stores, cuts herself, and beats anyone. So Nikita does not think that to sit in a colony is a terrible feeling. Let's get a lot of views so that the whole world sees and finds out that it’s a terrible feeling to do this to Deaf Russians.

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Related Posts:
#DeafRussians - #LiveLeak - #RawVideo - #BrutallyBeaten - #SmartPhone

Making Video Games Better For The Deaf

Designing for Disability: Making games better for the Deaf.

Game Maker's Toolki, hosted by Mark Brown, a series about video game design on YouTube channel. Video games are for everyone. But disabled people can be left out if developers don’t consider their needs.

To activate this feature, press the "CC" button.

In this series of videos, Mark Brown will be sharing guidelines and best practices for making games more accessible to a wide range of disabilities. Starting with auditory options, for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing.

Sources:
How Ubisoft is Putting the Spotlight on Accessibility-Bungie https://news.ubisoft.com/article/how-ubisoft-is-putting-the-spotlight-on-accessibility

Resources:
Game accessibility guidelines http://gameaccessibilityguidelines.com
BBC Subtitle Guidelines http://bbc.github.io/subtitle-guidelines
Netflix Subtitle Guidelines https://partnerhelp.netflixstudios.com/hc/en-us/articles/215758617-Timed-Text-Style-Guide-General-Requirements
Deaf Game Reviews http://oneoddgamergirl.net
AbleGamers http://www.ablegamers.org
 What Video Game Subtitling Got Wrong In 2017:
Max Deryagin https://www.md-subs.com/what-game-subs-got-wrong-in-2017

SOURCE

Deaflympics & The Tokyo 2020 Paralympics

Deaf athletes could compete at Tokyo 2020 Paralympics, claims IPC President. Sir Philip Craven did not say this and had been misquoted.

TOKYO, Japan -- Sir Philip Craven, President of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), has claimed discussions to introduce events for Deaf athletes into the Paralympics are ongoing and could be successful by the time of the 2020 Games in Tokyo.

But the International Committee of Sports for the Deaf (ICSD) claimed that they had been led to believe that no such process was currently underway. "It is an objective to get some events for Deaf athletes into the Paralympics," Sir Philip said. "There has been communication about events being brought back [and] discussions will be ongoing."

Sir Philip highlighted a meeting he had with the new President of the ICSD, Russian Valery Rukhledev, during the International Olympic Committee's annual Session in Buenos Aires last month to illustrate that talks were underway.

"There will be a minimum of seven years of discussions, so it is not something likely for 2016 but it could be in future years," said Sir Philip. But Mark Cooper, chief executive of the ICSD, claimed that they had not been informed of any roadmap that would see them make their debut in the Paralympics at Tokyo 2020.

"ICSD has never been given a minimum amount of time for membership by the IPC," he told insidethegames. "In broad terms we asked before London 2012 about adding events for Deaf athletes and were told then that there was not enough time to do so.

"We asked what the procedure currently was and were told that no procedure was currently in place and that we should await further clarification from the IPC."

Although originally forming part of what was then know as the International Co-ordination Committee of World Sports Organisations for the Disabled (ICC) Deaf events broke away in 1996 following the formation of the IPC in 1989.

Cooper remained adamant that if Deaf events were returned to the Paralympics then it would still not spell the end for the Deaflympics - which were first held in Paris in 1924 so 36 years before the inaugural Paralympics at Rome in 1960. But he conceded "it has since become clear that the Paralympic Games has garnered a lot of attention and a higher profile".

The Deaflympics in Sofia, Bulgaria this year enjoyed far less media attention than the Paralympic events at the Anniversary Games athletics in London, for example... Read The Full Story.

IPC Statement regarding Deaf sports and the Paralympic Games:

We note an incorrect report quoting IPC President Sir Philip Craven saying “It is an objective to get some events for Deaf athletes into the Paralympics,” in a story that claims Deaf athletes could compete at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympics.

Sir Philip Craven did not say this and had been misquoted.

What Sir Philip Craven in fact was referring to is that it is an objective of the ICSD (International Committee of Sports for the Deaf) to get some events for Deaf athletes into the Paralympics.

The IPC President also did not say that Deaf athletes could compete at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games as the headline suggests... Read The Full Story.