Deaf community of Reddit share hearing 'sound' for the first time.
Deaf people of Reddit, What are some things you thought were silent, but later found out they weren’t? r/AskReddit.
People born Deaf who gained hearing later in life. How did it make you feel, what was the first sound you ever heard? for the first time.
Stories do you have about Deaf people to share and post on Reddit!
Previously video - Deaf People Share Stories When Signing Drunk.
Make sure you like and subscribe: https://youtube.com/channel/redditchill
SOURCE - Real Time Reddit
Related Hears For The First Time:
HEARS For The First Time Video Is FAKE ?
Deaf For 29 Years & Hearing Herself For The First Time!
Little Deaf Girl HEARS For The First Time
Deaf Toddler Hears Parents' Voices For First Time
Deaf Woman Hears Son's Voice For First Time
Adopted Chinese Deaf Girl Hears For The First Time
Deaf People Hears For The First Time Compilation
Related CIs Parodies/Spoofs:
Cochlear Implant Users Spoof
The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation Parody
Deaf Man Hears For The First Time Parody
Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning
Related Posts:
#DeafCommunity - #DeafPeople - #HearsForTheFirstTime - #Reddit
Showing posts with label Storytelling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Storytelling. Show all posts
Deaf People Share Stories When Signing Drunk
Deaf community of Reddit share funny errors when signing drunk.
Deaf community of Reddit, when are the stereotypical alcohol induced communication errors when siging with a drunk person? r/AskReddit.
Deaf people of Reddit around the globe share funny stories about when they were attempting to sign while being under the influence.
r/AskReddit, what funny stories do you have about Deaf people trying to communicate when you or them were drunk? Share and post on Reddit!
Make sure you like and subscribe: https://youtube.com/channel/redditchill
Related Posts:
#DeafCommunity - #DeafCulture - #DeafPeople - #SignLanguage - #Reddit
Deaf community of Reddit, when are the stereotypical alcohol induced communication errors when siging with a drunk person? r/AskReddit.
Deaf people of Reddit around the globe share funny stories about when they were attempting to sign while being under the influence.
r/AskReddit, what funny stories do you have about Deaf people trying to communicate when you or them were drunk? Share and post on Reddit!
Make sure you like and subscribe: https://youtube.com/channel/redditchill
Related Posts:
#DeafCommunity - #DeafCulture - #DeafPeople - #SignLanguage - #Reddit
'Ready To Be Heard' By Amanda McDonough
Deaf Awareness: “Ready To Be Heard” The story of actress and author, Amanda McDonough as a Deaf person.
“Ready to Be Heard” is a story for all ages written to give you an inside look at what life is like for someone growing up with deteriorating hearing loss and it is a unique look into Deaf culture from the point of view of a late Deafened adult.
For anyone looking for inspiration to help with a challenging life situation or condition, Amanda McDonough's story will provide encouragement and will help you make your voice heard.
“Ready to Be Heard” is the story of Amanda McDonough, who was diagnosed with hearing loss at the age of 4. As she grew older, her hearing steadily declined as she battled to hide her ongoing hearing loss from her family, friends, teachers, and the world. Despite facing unbelievable challenges, she succeeded in; getting straight A’s in school, having a successful child acting career, and leading a fairly “normal” life. But one day, during the most difficult part of her college career, she awoke to discover that her remaining hearing was completely gone. She had lost 100% of her hearing in both ears. All of a sudden, she was unable to communicate with the people around her. She did not know sign language, could no longer speak well, and could not lip read. She became isolated from the world and had to finally face her hearing loss, accept that she was deaf, and find a way to finish college without being able to hear. She found the strength to teach herself to talk well again, to lip-read, and to use sign language. As she was leaning new communication skills, she also graduated from college and set out on an emotional rollercoaster ride to discover who she was and who she wanted to become. Join her on her journey to find a balance between the hearing world she was raised in and the Deaf culture she now belonged to. This is a story about overcoming obstacles, finding yourself, and making your mark on the world... visit at http://readytobeheard.com.
SOURCE - ReadyToBeHeard.com
Follow Amanda McDonough
Subscribe - https://youtube.com/channel/amandamcdonough
Facebook - https://facebook.com/officialamandamcdonough
Twitter - https://twitter.com/actingamanda
IMDb - http://imdb.me/amandamcdonough
Instagram - https://instagram.com/amanda_mcdonough
Official Website - http://amanda-mcdonough.com
Related Amanda McDonough:
What ‘Deaf’ Means To Me - Amanda McDonough
DeafNation World Expo - Amanda McDonough
5 Deaf Myths Busted With Amanda McDonough
Facts & Myths About Deaf People
Myths or Facts: Can Deaf People Drive ?
Myths & Facts About Deaf Children
Dating Tips - How To Date A Deaf Person
'Ready To Be Heard' By Amanda McDonough
“Ready to Be Heard” is a story for all ages written to give you an inside look at what life is like for someone growing up with deteriorating hearing loss and it is a unique look into Deaf culture from the point of view of a late Deafened adult.For anyone looking for inspiration to help with a challenging life situation or condition, Amanda McDonough's story will provide encouragement and will help you make your voice heard.
To activate this feature, press the "CC" button.
“Ready to Be Heard” is the story of Amanda McDonough, who was diagnosed with hearing loss at the age of 4. As she grew older, her hearing steadily declined as she battled to hide her ongoing hearing loss from her family, friends, teachers, and the world. Despite facing unbelievable challenges, she succeeded in; getting straight A’s in school, having a successful child acting career, and leading a fairly “normal” life. But one day, during the most difficult part of her college career, she awoke to discover that her remaining hearing was completely gone. She had lost 100% of her hearing in both ears. All of a sudden, she was unable to communicate with the people around her. She did not know sign language, could no longer speak well, and could not lip read. She became isolated from the world and had to finally face her hearing loss, accept that she was deaf, and find a way to finish college without being able to hear. She found the strength to teach herself to talk well again, to lip-read, and to use sign language. As she was leaning new communication skills, she also graduated from college and set out on an emotional rollercoaster ride to discover who she was and who she wanted to become. Join her on her journey to find a balance between the hearing world she was raised in and the Deaf culture she now belonged to. This is a story about overcoming obstacles, finding yourself, and making your mark on the world... visit at http://readytobeheard.com.
SOURCE - ReadyToBeHeard.com
Follow Amanda McDonough
Subscribe - https://youtube.com/channel/amandamcdonough
Facebook - https://facebook.com/officialamandamcdonough
Twitter - https://twitter.com/actingamanda
IMDb - http://imdb.me/amandamcdonough
Instagram - https://instagram.com/amanda_mcdonough
Official Website - http://amanda-mcdonough.com
Related Amanda McDonough:
What ‘Deaf’ Means To Me - Amanda McDonough
DeafNation World Expo - Amanda McDonough
5 Deaf Myths Busted With Amanda McDonough
Facts & Myths About Deaf People
Myths or Facts: Can Deaf People Drive ?
Myths & Facts About Deaf Children
Dating Tips - How To Date A Deaf Person
'Ready To Be Heard' By Amanda McDonough
My Deaf Son Fought Speech, ASL Let Him Bloom
Hearing mother shares blog about his Deaf son: My Deaf Son Fought Speech. Sign Language Let Him Bloom.
NEW YORK CITY -- The hearing mother of a Deaf child has written a blog for The New York Times, "My Deaf Son Fought Speech. Sign Language Let Him Bloom." The writer, Elizabeth Engelman, works at the Family Center on Deafness in Largo, Florida and writes the blog OnDeafness.
I watched my toddler wade into the Gulf and launch a fistful of pebbles in flight. They glistened, tiny sparks of light, before I realized he was up to his chin in cold water. And I realized that if I called his name, if I screamed it, the word would sink like stone.
When Micah turned 2 we had learned that he was profoundly Deaf. In the audiologist’s office, an auditory brain response concluded he couldn’t hear a helicopter. “You’re taking this well,” the doctor had said. But later, as I watched Micah step deeper into the Gulf water, I wanted to rage. I was so angry, I could have torn the beach apart.
We celebrated his third birthday, and the audiologist turned his cochlear implants on for the first time.
I said, “Hi Micah, can you hear mommy?” His hazel eyes widened and he screamed in terror, his body trembling. Shock.
In American Sign Language, the sign for cochlear implant is similar to the sign for vampire. Vampire is signed with two fingers like teeth to the throat. Cochlear implant is signed with two fingers like teeth behind the ears. The audiologist told me not to sign at all. She said sign language was a crutch that would hinder his speech. When he heard my voice for the first time, his cry was guttural, a stab wound. He was bitten by sound.
The audiologist adjusted the pitch and tuned the levels to make a simulation of sound. She called this process mapping, but there were no guideposts to show the way. How do you chart loneliness? How do you trace a landscape of silence and sound between mother and son?
At home, I wrapped my legs around my toddler and pinned him to the carpet in what looked like a wrestling hold as I tried to keep the processors for his implants on his head. He was crying, and I was crying, and I wondered if my actions could be considered abuse.
He refused to wear the $18,000 sound processors, and his defiance was feral: head butts to my face, kicks, bites. The back of his head smacked against my jaw, and for a moment everything went black. The implant surgery alone had cost $50,000. Auditory verbal therapy was out of pocket, the doctors were out of network. What choice did I have but to force him?
Read More at The New York Times.
NEW YORK CITY -- The hearing mother of a Deaf child has written a blog for The New York Times, "My Deaf Son Fought Speech. Sign Language Let Him Bloom." The writer, Elizabeth Engelman, works at the Family Center on Deafness in Largo, Florida and writes the blog OnDeafness.
I watched my toddler wade into the Gulf and launch a fistful of pebbles in flight. They glistened, tiny sparks of light, before I realized he was up to his chin in cold water. And I realized that if I called his name, if I screamed it, the word would sink like stone.
When Micah turned 2 we had learned that he was profoundly Deaf. In the audiologist’s office, an auditory brain response concluded he couldn’t hear a helicopter. “You’re taking this well,” the doctor had said. But later, as I watched Micah step deeper into the Gulf water, I wanted to rage. I was so angry, I could have torn the beach apart.
We celebrated his third birthday, and the audiologist turned his cochlear implants on for the first time.
I said, “Hi Micah, can you hear mommy?” His hazel eyes widened and he screamed in terror, his body trembling. Shock.
In American Sign Language, the sign for cochlear implant is similar to the sign for vampire. Vampire is signed with two fingers like teeth to the throat. Cochlear implant is signed with two fingers like teeth behind the ears. The audiologist told me not to sign at all. She said sign language was a crutch that would hinder his speech. When he heard my voice for the first time, his cry was guttural, a stab wound. He was bitten by sound.
The audiologist adjusted the pitch and tuned the levels to make a simulation of sound. She called this process mapping, but there were no guideposts to show the way. How do you chart loneliness? How do you trace a landscape of silence and sound between mother and son?
At home, I wrapped my legs around my toddler and pinned him to the carpet in what looked like a wrestling hold as I tried to keep the processors for his implants on his head. He was crying, and I was crying, and I wondered if my actions could be considered abuse.
He refused to wear the $18,000 sound processors, and his defiance was feral: head butts to my face, kicks, bites. The back of his head smacked against my jaw, and for a moment everything went black. The implant surgery alone had cost $50,000. Auditory verbal therapy was out of pocket, the doctors were out of network. What choice did I have but to force him?
Read More at The New York Times.
LEAD-K - The Rogersons And Their Deaf Child
Exclusive Interview: Meet Lucia and Jon Rogerson, parents of three-year-old Heath, who is Deaf from California.
FREMONT, California -- The film project by Language Equality and Acquisition for Deaf Kids #LEADK and partnership with the Nyle DiMarco Foundation. This is their story with english subtitles.
The medical system now aggressively encourages hearing parents not to use signed languages with their Deaf children and withhold information about American Sign Language in the U.S.
But this family boldly and bravely chose American Sign Language and English as the languages of their homes.
Credits:
LEAD-K Film Project Director: Julie Rems-Smario, LEAD-K Public Relations
Producer: Sheri Ann Farinha, LEAD-K Campaign Director
Co-Funders: LEAD-K and Nyle DiMarco Foundation
Film Director: Jules Dameron
Editor: Jules Dameron
Sounds: ShakahJamal
Interpreter: Leah Bartell
Family: Heath, Presley, Lucia, and Jon Rogerson
Learn More:
NyleDiMarcoFoundation - http://nyledimarcofoundation.com
LEADK - http://www.lead-k.org/
LEADK Hashtag - https://twitter.com/hashtag/leadk
Related:
Interview With Hearing Parents Of A Deaf Son
Educating Hearing People About The Deaf World
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Hearing World
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Deaf World
Nyle DiMarco Reads To Deaf Kids In Video Clip
25 Things You Don’t Know About Nyle DiMarco
Cochlear Implants Is NOT A Cure !
Deaf Culture - Have We Cured Deafness ?
Related Deaf and Hearing Worlds:
Ted Evans - In Search Of The DEAF WORLD
Living In Between The Deaf And Hearing Worlds
A Hearing Son In Deaf Family 'I'd Rather Be Deaf'
Dropout Rate Among Mainstream Deaf Students
Life and Deaf - BBC4 Documentary
Through Deaf Eyes - Documentary Film
Deaf Short Film - THIS IS NORMAL
FREMONT, California -- The film project by Language Equality and Acquisition for Deaf Kids #LEADK and partnership with the Nyle DiMarco Foundation. This is their story with english subtitles.
The medical system now aggressively encourages hearing parents not to use signed languages with their Deaf children and withhold information about American Sign Language in the U.S.
But this family boldly and bravely chose American Sign Language and English as the languages of their homes.
Credits:
LEAD-K Film Project Director: Julie Rems-Smario, LEAD-K Public Relations
Producer: Sheri Ann Farinha, LEAD-K Campaign Director
Co-Funders: LEAD-K and Nyle DiMarco Foundation
Film Director: Jules Dameron
Editor: Jules Dameron
Sounds: ShakahJamal
Interpreter: Leah Bartell
Family: Heath, Presley, Lucia, and Jon Rogerson
Learn More:
NyleDiMarcoFoundation - http://nyledimarcofoundation.com
LEADK - http://www.lead-k.org/
LEADK Hashtag - https://twitter.com/hashtag/leadk
Related:
Interview With Hearing Parents Of A Deaf Son
Educating Hearing People About The Deaf World
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Hearing World
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Deaf World
Nyle DiMarco Reads To Deaf Kids In Video Clip
25 Things You Don’t Know About Nyle DiMarco
Cochlear Implants Is NOT A Cure !
Deaf Culture - Have We Cured Deafness ?
Related Deaf and Hearing Worlds:
Ted Evans - In Search Of The DEAF WORLD
Living In Between The Deaf And Hearing Worlds
A Hearing Son In Deaf Family 'I'd Rather Be Deaf'
Dropout Rate Among Mainstream Deaf Students
Life and Deaf - BBC4 Documentary
Through Deaf Eyes - Documentary Film
Deaf Short Film - THIS IS NORMAL
For Deaf Tennis Player, Sound Is No Barrier
Lee Duck-hee, 18, of South Korea, is ranked 143rd in the world in a sport in which hearing the ball is considered crucial.
ASAN, South Korea -- To improve its chances in the boys’ team tennis event at the National Sports Festival here, Mapo High School in Seoul brought in a ringer from Jecheon, two hours southeast of the capital. His name was Lee Duck-hee, and he had first caught the coach’s eye when he was in elementary school.
Mapo High’s players pressed against the fence beside along the dusty hardcourts and chanted in support while Lee, 18, crushed forehand winners past his bespectacled opponent in the final. The 6-1, 6-1 win took little time - no surprise, as Lee is the best teenage player in South Korea, and a professional ranked 143rd in the world.
“Seeing the level of skill, power and returning is totally different than high school level,” said Jeong Yeong-sok, his doubles partner at the tournament.
Lee is exceptional among professionals, too. He is Deaf, and no Deaf player in the sport’s history has reached these heights. In tennis, simply seeing the ball is believed to be insufficient. Hearing the ball, top players say, enables faster reactions - a crucial advantage in a sport where powerful serves and groundstrokes mean that every tiny fraction of a second matters.
Wimbledon's Rob Walker takes a look at Duck Hee Lee. Video Credit: Wimbledon
“There are so many different spins in tennis, and I can hear a lot of them coming off someone’s racket because I know what they all sound like,” said Katie Mancebo, a college tennis coach and volunteer coach for the United States Deaf tennis team. “But a Deaf player doesn’t know that sound, so they have to focus more on what the other person is doing, how they’re making contact, and what the ball looks like as it’s coming over the net.”
Joo Hyun-sang, the tennis coach at Mapo High School, said he was skeptical of Lee’s potential at first.
“When I met him the first time, I had certain doubts that being deaf would prevent him from being a great player,” he said. “But I grew confident from watching him develop and improve. I was very confident he could do it.”
Though already the second-highest-ranked player of professionals 18 and under, Lee has not fully broken through. He has yet to play a main-draw match at an ATP tournament or a Grand Slam, though he reached the final of a Challenger event, the level below the ATP World Tour, for the first time in September in Taiwan, and has made two semifinals since... Read The Full Story - New York Times.
Related Posts:
#DeafAwareness - #DeafKoreans - #DocumentaryFilm - #ShortFilm - #SouthKorea
ASAN, South Korea -- To improve its chances in the boys’ team tennis event at the National Sports Festival here, Mapo High School in Seoul brought in a ringer from Jecheon, two hours southeast of the capital. His name was Lee Duck-hee, and he had first caught the coach’s eye when he was in elementary school.Mapo High’s players pressed against the fence beside along the dusty hardcourts and chanted in support while Lee, 18, crushed forehand winners past his bespectacled opponent in the final. The 6-1, 6-1 win took little time - no surprise, as Lee is the best teenage player in South Korea, and a professional ranked 143rd in the world.
“Seeing the level of skill, power and returning is totally different than high school level,” said Jeong Yeong-sok, his doubles partner at the tournament.
Lee is exceptional among professionals, too. He is Deaf, and no Deaf player in the sport’s history has reached these heights. In tennis, simply seeing the ball is believed to be insufficient. Hearing the ball, top players say, enables faster reactions - a crucial advantage in a sport where powerful serves and groundstrokes mean that every tiny fraction of a second matters.
Wimbledon's Rob Walker takes a look at Duck Hee Lee. Video Credit: Wimbledon
“There are so many different spins in tennis, and I can hear a lot of them coming off someone’s racket because I know what they all sound like,” said Katie Mancebo, a college tennis coach and volunteer coach for the United States Deaf tennis team. “But a Deaf player doesn’t know that sound, so they have to focus more on what the other person is doing, how they’re making contact, and what the ball looks like as it’s coming over the net.”
Joo Hyun-sang, the tennis coach at Mapo High School, said he was skeptical of Lee’s potential at first.
“When I met him the first time, I had certain doubts that being deaf would prevent him from being a great player,” he said. “But I grew confident from watching him develop and improve. I was very confident he could do it.”
Though already the second-highest-ranked player of professionals 18 and under, Lee has not fully broken through. He has yet to play a main-draw match at an ATP tournament or a Grand Slam, though he reached the final of a Challenger event, the level below the ATP World Tour, for the first time in September in Taiwan, and has made two semifinals since... Read The Full Story - New York Times.
Related Posts:
#DeafAwareness - #DeafKoreans - #DocumentaryFilm - #ShortFilm - #SouthKorea
CODA - Growing Up With Deaf Parents
CODA Meliza's storytelling "Growing up with Deaf parents"
Meliza M. share a video about what it was like for her growing up with Deaf parents (Child of Deaf Adults), often known by the acronym "CODA", is a person who was raised by Deaf parents. These are just a few scenarios that she thought were funny and wanted to share with you all. Enjoy!
Thank you mom and dad for your help! ILY! And thank you Matthew for filming!
Subscribe on Youtube - https://youtube.com/meliza09
Perfume Wonder 2 Cover - Studio Nicky
Spring in My Step - Silent Partner
Carefree - Keven Macleon
Related CODA:
Child of Deaf Parent - My Family Culture
CODA Pride - Documentary Film
CODA Brothers: Deaf Mother's Intuition
CODA - Growing Up With Deaf Parents
CODA Kambri Crews and Burn Down The Ground
CODA Nate Tao - American Idol Season 12
CODA Tried To Kill Deaf Parents In House Fire
Boy Signs To Interpret Show For Deaf Parents
Deaf Parents Voice With CODAs
Deaf Parents Struggle With Kids - Supernanny
NYPD Officer Raised By Deaf Parents
Kambri Crews: Songs in American Sign Language
Korean CODA Sings For Parents Goes Viral
Related Posts: #DeafParents - #CODA - #SignLanguage
Meliza M. share a video about what it was like for her growing up with Deaf parents (Child of Deaf Adults), often known by the acronym "CODA", is a person who was raised by Deaf parents. These are just a few scenarios that she thought were funny and wanted to share with you all. Enjoy!
To activate this feature, press the "CC" button.
Thank you mom and dad for your help! ILY! And thank you Matthew for filming!
Subscribe on Youtube - https://youtube.com/meliza09
Perfume Wonder 2 Cover - Studio Nicky
Spring in My Step - Silent Partner
Carefree - Keven Macleon
Related CODA:
Child of Deaf Parent - My Family Culture
CODA Pride - Documentary Film
CODA Brothers: Deaf Mother's Intuition
CODA - Growing Up With Deaf Parents
CODA Kambri Crews and Burn Down The Ground
CODA Nate Tao - American Idol Season 12
CODA Tried To Kill Deaf Parents In House Fire
Boy Signs To Interpret Show For Deaf Parents
Deaf Parents Voice With CODAs
Deaf Parents Struggle With Kids - Supernanny
NYPD Officer Raised By Deaf Parents
Kambri Crews: Songs in American Sign Language
Korean CODA Sings For Parents Goes Viral
Related Posts: #DeafParents - #CODA - #SignLanguage
Deaf Woman A Brilliant Artist - Diana Hirwa
WATCH [CC] - Meet Diana Hirwa, a brilliant artist who is Deaf from Rwanda.
KIGALI -- After highlighting the story of a Deaf shop attendant employed at one of the biggest retail stores in the region, Kenya Television Network’s resident reporter in Kigali, Rwanda, Eugene Anangwe brings us the story of Diana Hirwa who can neither hear nor speak but is a brilliant artist that uses sign language.
Kenya Television Network (KTN) Stop Describing the Deaf as 'Dumb'
Deaf YouVideo does not appreciated regardless of the 'Deaf and Dumb' stereotypes from the Kenya Television Network on "Meet Diana Hirwa, a brilliant artist who is deaf and dumb" which a video showing an inappropriate as labeled "dumb" and it seems NOT the inspirational message to the community as well.
Diana Hirwa is Deaf and uses sign language to communicate, and the way the Kenya Television Network has chosen to portray her is quite revealing. Major news outlets from KTN to the media all decided to utilize the outdated terms 'Deaf and Dumb' in their stories about the woman. Dear ignorant media, question: What do you call Deaf people ? Answer is HERE. Educated this one, before press the media.
Reacts to the KTN's social network regardess 'Deaf and Dumb':
Twiiter https://twitter.com/ktnkenya
Facebook - https://facebook.com/ktnkenya
Related Posts: #DeafAfricans
KIGALI -- After highlighting the story of a Deaf shop attendant employed at one of the biggest retail stores in the region, Kenya Television Network’s resident reporter in Kigali, Rwanda, Eugene Anangwe brings us the story of Diana Hirwa who can neither hear nor speak but is a brilliant artist that uses sign language.
To activate this feature, press the "CC" button.
Kenya Television Network (KTN) Stop Describing the Deaf as 'Dumb'
Deaf YouVideo does not appreciated regardless of the 'Deaf and Dumb' stereotypes from the Kenya Television Network on "Meet Diana Hirwa, a brilliant artist who is deaf and dumb" which a video showing an inappropriate as labeled "dumb" and it seems NOT the inspirational message to the community as well.
Diana Hirwa is Deaf and uses sign language to communicate, and the way the Kenya Television Network has chosen to portray her is quite revealing. Major news outlets from KTN to the media all decided to utilize the outdated terms 'Deaf and Dumb' in their stories about the woman. Dear ignorant media, question: What do you call Deaf people ? Answer is HERE. Educated this one, before press the media.
Reacts to the KTN's social network regardess 'Deaf and Dumb':
Twiiter https://twitter.com/ktnkenya
Facebook - https://facebook.com/ktnkenya
Related Posts: #DeafAfricans
Deaf Comedy Actor of France - Gaël Aguilera
Deaf comedy actor, Gaël Aguilera shares storytelling "My Childhood."
Gaël Aguilera was born in the Basque Country, France, in the same day and month as Charlie Chaplin, April 16, 1982. He joined the National Institute for Young Deaf Gradignan Bordeaux in Gironde, France.
In 2002, he participated in theater in Toulouse, France, a city where he settled. In 2009, want a role of a killer sunglasses in a miniseries Terror in Toulouse by Julien Bourges. The same year, the letter from a short film La Mer, praised in many festivals organized by the Deaf people.
After filming The Portrait of Alex Sambe in 2010, he left Toulouse to live in Paris for the benefit of its participation in Chaptal theater, the famous International Visual Theatre (IVT) in Paris. The pseudonym Gaël Aguilera is known for his comedies of manners in which he play different roles as well.
Follow @GaëlAguilera:
Subscribe - https://youtube.com/gaelaguilera
Facebook - https://facebook.com/gael-aguilera
Twitter - https://twitter.com/gaelaguilera
Website - http://deafworld.spreadshirt.fr
Gaël Aguilera was born in the Basque Country, France, in the same day and month as Charlie Chaplin, April 16, 1982. He joined the National Institute for Young Deaf Gradignan Bordeaux in Gironde, France.
In 2002, he participated in theater in Toulouse, France, a city where he settled. In 2009, want a role of a killer sunglasses in a miniseries Terror in Toulouse by Julien Bourges. The same year, the letter from a short film La Mer, praised in many festivals organized by the Deaf people.
After filming The Portrait of Alex Sambe in 2010, he left Toulouse to live in Paris for the benefit of its participation in Chaptal theater, the famous International Visual Theatre (IVT) in Paris. The pseudonym Gaël Aguilera is known for his comedies of manners in which he play different roles as well.
Follow @GaëlAguilera:
Subscribe - https://youtube.com/gaelaguilera
Facebook - https://facebook.com/gael-aguilera
Twitter - https://twitter.com/gaelaguilera
Website - http://deafworld.spreadshirt.fr
The Pigeonhole Man & The Deaf Community
Documentary Film: "The Pigeonhole Man" - De Hokjesman, afl. De Doven.
Very interesting television documentary about the Dutch Deaf people. This episode of the Hokjesman moves in the Deaf community in Netherlands.
Many Deaf people he meets consider the word Deaf as an honorary title and so happy to see that it is written with a capital D. What is so cherished Deaf Culture exactly? And how do the Deaf on that group of people where they need to relate to it so often: the hearing? Watch this documentary to understand about being Deaf.
For those who want it in Dutch can go here:
http://www.vpro.nl/programmas/de-hokjesman/doven.html
Follow Hokjesman:
http://programma.vpro.nl/hokjesman/
https://facebook.com/hokjesman
https://twitter.com/hokjesman
Related Dutch Documentary:
CODA Trolls Deaf Mother
The Pigeonhole Man & The Deaf Community
Very interesting television documentary about the Dutch Deaf people. This episode of the Hokjesman moves in the Deaf community in Netherlands.
Many Deaf people he meets consider the word Deaf as an honorary title and so happy to see that it is written with a capital D. What is so cherished Deaf Culture exactly? And how do the Deaf on that group of people where they need to relate to it so often: the hearing? Watch this documentary to understand about being Deaf.
For those who want it in Dutch can go here:
http://www.vpro.nl/programmas/de-hokjesman/doven.html
Follow Hokjesman:
http://programma.vpro.nl/hokjesman/
https://facebook.com/hokjesman
https://twitter.com/hokjesman
Related Dutch Documentary:
CODA Trolls Deaf Mother
The Pigeonhole Man & The Deaf Community
Deaf Survivors of Typhoon Haiyan
Deaf Survivors of Typhoon Yolanda in Philippines.
TACLOBAN CITY, Philippines - As we are all painfully aware, our Deaf community has been devastated by a serious Typhoon Yolanda also known as Haiyan in Northern Visayas, Philippines last November 8, 2013.
If you willingly give your donations at DLS-CSB SDEAS or PFD c/o Mr. Rey Alfred A. Lee.
Contact: Kindly direct to Rey Alfred A. Lee - president of Philippine Federation of the Deaf. His cp number 09064701047. He can give you the PFD bank account or PFDYS; pfd.youth@gmail.com Thank you!
TACLOBAN CITY, Philippines - As we are all painfully aware, our Deaf community has been devastated by a serious Typhoon Yolanda also known as Haiyan in Northern Visayas, Philippines last November 8, 2013.
If you willingly give your donations at DLS-CSB SDEAS or PFD c/o Mr. Rey Alfred A. Lee.
Contact: Kindly direct to Rey Alfred A. Lee - president of Philippine Federation of the Deaf. His cp number 09064701047. He can give you the PFD bank account or PFDYS; pfd.youth@gmail.com Thank you!
Deaf Implant - Cochlear Implant Removal
A Deaf French man says cochlear implant almost killed him.
On his history of cochlear implant - he had since his childhood, it was effect the infection and his body rejects the implant. This video tell how it all happened.
Mon histoire d'implant que j'ai eu depuis mon enfance, et je l'ai enlevé. Ma vidéo raconte ça. What are the Benefits and Risks of Cochlear Implants?
Related Cochlear Implant:
Deaf Girl's Family Sues Cochlear Ear Implants For $7.25M
Cochlear Implants Is NOT A Cure !
Deaf Culture - Have We Cured Deafness ?
Violation of Human Rights: Forcing A Deaf Child to Wear CI
VICE News: Deaf Culture 'Signs of Change'
Deaf Adopted Child To Force On Cochlear Implant
Deaf Girl Dies of Bacterial by Cochlear Implant
No More Sign Language For Deaf Children With Implants ?
Cochlear Business Is Dirty Business!
Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning
Cochlear Implant Users Parody
The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation
University Killing Deaf Kittens For CI Research
Deaf Cats In Cochlear Implant Research
Related Cochlear Implant Parodies/Spoofs:
Cochlear Implant Users Spoof
The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation Parody
Deaf Man Hears For The First Time Parody
Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning
On his history of cochlear implant - he had since his childhood, it was effect the infection and his body rejects the implant. This video tell how it all happened.
Mon histoire d'implant que j'ai eu depuis mon enfance, et je l'ai enlevé. Ma vidéo raconte ça. What are the Benefits and Risks of Cochlear Implants?
Related Cochlear Implant:
Deaf Girl's Family Sues Cochlear Ear Implants For $7.25M
Cochlear Implants Is NOT A Cure !
Deaf Culture - Have We Cured Deafness ?
Violation of Human Rights: Forcing A Deaf Child to Wear CI
VICE News: Deaf Culture 'Signs of Change'
Deaf Adopted Child To Force On Cochlear Implant
Deaf Girl Dies of Bacterial by Cochlear Implant
No More Sign Language For Deaf Children With Implants ?
Cochlear Business Is Dirty Business!
Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning
Cochlear Implant Users Parody
The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation
University Killing Deaf Kittens For CI Research
Deaf Cats In Cochlear Implant Research
Related Cochlear Implant Parodies/Spoofs:
Cochlear Implant Users Spoof
The Language in Space of the Cochlea Implantation Parody
Deaf Man Hears For The First Time Parody
Cochlear Implant User Struck By Lightning
Deaf Mother Survivor Being Assaulted By Nazis
A Documentary Film: Deaf Mother Survivor Being Assaulted By Nazis.
Bring Your Own Doc: 'Ingelore' Revisiting a Nazi Assault. Director Frank Stiefel, of Ingelore, talks to Ondi on this BYOD REMIX about the jaw-dropping experience of his hearing impaired mother being assaulted by nazis during WWII.
In this eye-opening interview, director Frank Stiefel talks about his film, 'Ingelore.'
Telling the shattering story of his own mother's assault at the hands of Nazis during WWII, Stiefel digs deep into the despair of war and family in this episode of BYOD.
Watch the full interview: A Holocaust Survivor Finds Her Voice With Ingelore Director Frank Stiefel.
Guest Bio: Frank Stiefel, the producer, writer and director of 'Ingelore' has spent most of his career as a production executive in the television commercial production industry. First as the Executive Producer at Stiefel & Company and later at @Radical Media, he was responsible for the production of thousands of commercials. He also produced a number of short subject documentaries that appeared in festivals such as Telluride, Sundance and Berlin. 'Ingelore' is the first film he has directed.
SOURCE
Visit for more information: http://www.ingeloremovie.com/
Add'l Links: https://facebook.com/pages/INGELORE-A-Film-By-Frank-Stiefel
Related Deaf Holocaust Survivors:
Deaf Mother Survivor Being Assaulted By Nazis
The Deaf Holocaust - Deaf People and Nazi Germany
Deaflympics London 1935 - Documentary
Related Documentary:
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Deaf World
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Hearing World
Ted Evans - In Search Of The DEAF WORLD
Living In Between The Deaf And Hearing Worlds
A Hearing Son In Deaf Family 'I'd Rather Be Deaf'
Life and Deaf - BBC4 Documentary
Through Deaf Eyes - Documentary Film
Living In Between The Deaf And Hearing Worlds
Deaf Awareness 'Voiceless' Short Film
VICE News: Deaf Culture 'Signs of Change'
Can Deaf People Hear Their Own Thoughts ?
Deaf Documentary Film: 9/11 Fear In Silence
The Deaf Holocaust - Deaf People and Nazi Germany
A&E: Born This Way Presents 'Deaf Out Loud'
Bring Your Own Doc: 'Ingelore' Revisiting a Nazi Assault. Director Frank Stiefel, of Ingelore, talks to Ondi on this BYOD REMIX about the jaw-dropping experience of his hearing impaired mother being assaulted by nazis during WWII.
In this eye-opening interview, director Frank Stiefel talks about his film, 'Ingelore.'
Telling the shattering story of his own mother's assault at the hands of Nazis during WWII, Stiefel digs deep into the despair of war and family in this episode of BYOD.
Watch the full interview: A Holocaust Survivor Finds Her Voice With Ingelore Director Frank Stiefel.
Guest Bio: Frank Stiefel, the producer, writer and director of 'Ingelore' has spent most of his career as a production executive in the television commercial production industry. First as the Executive Producer at Stiefel & Company and later at @Radical Media, he was responsible for the production of thousands of commercials. He also produced a number of short subject documentaries that appeared in festivals such as Telluride, Sundance and Berlin. 'Ingelore' is the first film he has directed.
SOURCE
Visit for more information: http://www.ingeloremovie.com/
Add'l Links: https://facebook.com/pages/INGELORE-A-Film-By-Frank-Stiefel
Related Deaf Holocaust Survivors:
Deaf Mother Survivor Being Assaulted By Nazis
The Deaf Holocaust - Deaf People and Nazi Germany
Deaflympics London 1935 - Documentary
Related Documentary:
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Deaf World
Deaf Awareness: Alone In A Hearing World
Ted Evans - In Search Of The DEAF WORLD
Living In Between The Deaf And Hearing Worlds
A Hearing Son In Deaf Family 'I'd Rather Be Deaf'
Life and Deaf - BBC4 Documentary
Through Deaf Eyes - Documentary Film
Living In Between The Deaf And Hearing Worlds
Deaf Awareness 'Voiceless' Short Film
VICE News: Deaf Culture 'Signs of Change'
Can Deaf People Hear Their Own Thoughts ?
Deaf Documentary Film: 9/11 Fear In Silence
The Deaf Holocaust - Deaf People and Nazi Germany
A&E: Born This Way Presents 'Deaf Out Loud'
Deaf Wrestler 'Jonathan Link'
Jonathan 'Link' Hardy, of Australia picked up the Platinum World Wrestling Rookie of the Year title in the United States.
PERTH, AU -- Jonathan 'Link' Hardy, of Safety Bay, Australia picked up the Platinum World Wrestling Rookie of the Year title in the US recently for his achievements and training during his first year of wrestling.
He toured the US with two other wrestlers, one of whom was Luke McKenna (Craven) from Rockingham, who won the International Wrestler of the Year award against other wrestlers from Australia, US, Japan and Europe.
Craven was in the US for three months before Jonathan joined him.
“He came over for the experience after only six months of training and won the Platinum Wrestling Rookie of the Year, which was amazing as he is the only Deaf wrestler ever to do that.”... Read More.
Biography: Jonathan Link is the worlds 1st international travild Deaf wrestler althow there has been other Deaf wrestlers befor him non have traviled international who were profoundly Deaf. this makes Jonatahn link the 1st in his feald to do so Jonathan Link was born in perth W.A Australia he got his start with AAW wrestling in perth when he was just 20 years old since then he has wrestled all over America with platnum wrestling lead by the Internationl Super Star Erico who took Jonathan Link under his wing during which time Jonathan link was seen in japan on Sameri T.V then it was Canada where he meet former wwe Super Star Chris Thorn Who also took Jonathan Link to new hights with his carrier.
Jonathan Link has been seen wrestling all over Australia with AWF wrestling and any one who has seen him wrestel has said he is a sight to behold. Visit www.allactionwrestling.com.au.
Follow @JonathanLink:
Subscribe: https://youtube.com/jonathan1link
Facebook: https://facebook.com/jonathan1link
Related Jonathan Link:
Deaf Wrestler: Experience of Being Homeless
PERTH, AU -- Jonathan 'Link' Hardy, of Safety Bay, Australia picked up the Platinum World Wrestling Rookie of the Year title in the US recently for his achievements and training during his first year of wrestling.He toured the US with two other wrestlers, one of whom was Luke McKenna (Craven) from Rockingham, who won the International Wrestler of the Year award against other wrestlers from Australia, US, Japan and Europe.
Craven was in the US for three months before Jonathan joined him.
“He came over for the experience after only six months of training and won the Platinum Wrestling Rookie of the Year, which was amazing as he is the only Deaf wrestler ever to do that.”... Read More.
Biography: Jonathan Link is the worlds 1st international travild Deaf wrestler althow there has been other Deaf wrestlers befor him non have traviled international who were profoundly Deaf. this makes Jonatahn link the 1st in his feald to do so Jonathan Link was born in perth W.A Australia he got his start with AAW wrestling in perth when he was just 20 years old since then he has wrestled all over America with platnum wrestling lead by the Internationl Super Star Erico who took Jonathan Link under his wing during which time Jonathan link was seen in japan on Sameri T.V then it was Canada where he meet former wwe Super Star Chris Thorn Who also took Jonathan Link to new hights with his carrier.
Jonathan Link has been seen wrestling all over Australia with AWF wrestling and any one who has seen him wrestel has said he is a sight to behold. Visit www.allactionwrestling.com.au.
Follow @JonathanLink:
Subscribe: https://youtube.com/jonathan1link
Facebook: https://facebook.com/jonathan1link
Related Jonathan Link:
Deaf Wrestler: Experience of Being Homeless
Deaf Facts: Informational About Deafness
Explaining about deafness and the effects, presented by a Deaf person.
Deafness information:
https://deafnessresearch.org.uk/factsheets/deafness-the-facts.
Related Deaf Population:
Rochester's Deaf Population Among Largest Per Capita in U.S.
Deaf Population Boom In Rochester, New York
Deaf People Population Worldwide
Deaf Population Growth In A Small Village
Deaf Facts: Informational About Deafness
Related Posts: #DeafCommunity - #DeafPeople - #DeafPopulation
Deafness information:
https://deafnessresearch.org.uk/factsheets/deafness-the-facts.
Related Deaf Population:
Rochester's Deaf Population Among Largest Per Capita in U.S.
Deaf Population Boom In Rochester, New York
Deaf People Population Worldwide
Deaf Population Growth In A Small Village
Deaf Facts: Informational About Deafness
Related Posts: #DeafCommunity - #DeafPeople - #DeafPopulation
Featured Post
Most Viewed Last 7 Days
-
Crab Theory in Deaf Community and Gallaudet University. The " Crab Theory " is used in the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community ... -
Museum of Deaf: History, Arts & Culture in Olathe, Kansas. OLATHE, Kansas -- Calvin Young , a Deaf traveler known as Seek the World ... -
Oklahoman Deaf man holding pipe fatally shot by corrupt police officer. OKLAHOMA CITY -- KOCO: A Deaf man is dead and the Oklahoma City ... -
WATCH [CC] - Lawsuit: The National Association of the Deaf suing Tennessee hospital didn't meet Deaf parents' needs. JOHNSON CIT... -
Bizarre breast squeeze competition: We’ve found some weird videos on YouTube. Meet Boobsmen walks around grabbing women’s breasts. Warnin... -
Hearing teen kids Talbott and Vanessa meet a Deaf person for the first time. HiHo on YouTube channel share the video shows hearing teen ... -
Take a look into the life of Deaf MMA fighter Daniel Michel. Daniel Michel growing up as the only child who is Deaf in his family, Dani...
Most Viewed Last 30 Days
-
Giving someone 'the finger' in Japanese Sign Language doesn't mean what you think it does. The seemingly rude gesture is jus... -
This eye-opening video beautifully depicts what it’s like to be Deaf. Have you ever tried to hear what a person was saying based on the w... -
Koko the gorilla mourning the loss of celebrity star Robin Williams. LOS ANGELES, California -- Robin Williams met Koko in 2001. It was ... -
Deaf rough sleeper pictured living in 'disgusting' Flinders Street homeless camp claims he's a wrestler who doesn't do drugs... -
'Saturday Night Live' opening skit puts American sign language interpreter front and center. NEW YORK CITY -- 'SNL' You c... -
This is a short glimpse into the lives of some of Thailand's Deaf working girls in Bangkok. Anyone had experience with Deaf women in... -
Crab Theory in Deaf Community and Gallaudet University. The " Crab Theory " is used in the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community ...
Most Viewed Of All Time
-
An Omaha girl died of bacterial meningitis over the weekend after deteriorating very quickly. OMAHA, Nebraska -- Katie Engle, 7, was a se... -
The U.S. Winter Olympics Deaf Speedskater, Michael W. Hubbs arrested and mugshot for probation violation in Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah --... -
Democratic Vice President Joe Biden mocking an ASL interpreter. DANVILLE, Virginia -- Vice President of the United States of America Joe B...
-
Parental guidance is advised, The content may contain R-rated material, nudity and profanity not suitable for anyone under the age of 18. ... -
Jehovah's Witnesses' ASL version "Stop Masturbating" under fire for misleading signs with facial expressions and body lang... -
Deaf Protest will be held at the White House in Washington the District of Columbia on Sept. 5th and 6th 2015. WASHINGTON -- President Ob... -
SportsMX - Kitchen Talk: "The Ugly Truth" Interview With Ricky Taylor. The premiere of Kitchen Talk show from SportsMX . This ... -
The Comedy Central Roast of Donald Trump - Marlee Matlin and Gilbert Gottfried were incredibly hilarious performances. NEW YORK CITY -- M... -
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
About This Site
Deaf YouVideo is public web site and a free assessment for everyone. A public web site is a web site that you can use to have a presence on the internet. It is a public facing site to attract customers and partners, and it usually includes increase traffic. Feel free to exploring the online community - Deaf, Hearing-Impairment, Hearing-Loss, Sign Language, News, Events, Societies, Resources, Links, Videos, Vloggers and much more. Be sure to Bookmarks this website.
Submitted content, to whom it may concern of posting on this site: YouPrivacy
Submitted content, to whom it may concern of posting on this site: YouPrivacy
Videos and Channels Powered By YouTube
RSS Feed Content
Deaf YouVideo provided by YouTube, Blogger, Google Feedburner, 
RSS Feed are a way for websites large and small to distribute their content as well beyond just visitors using browsers. The feed icon feeds permit subscription to regular updates, delivered automatically via a web portal, news reader vlogs or blogs and etc. Submitted content and/or disabled by request consume content and will be immediately removed from Deaf YouVideo. If you see the content appears "error, blank, and feed not support", click home or refresh your browsers.
RSS Feed are a way for websites large and small to distribute their content as well beyond just visitors using browsers. The feed icon feeds permit subscription to regular updates, delivered automatically via a web portal, news reader vlogs or blogs and etc. Submitted content and/or disabled by request consume content and will be immediately removed from Deaf YouVideo. If you see the content appears "error, blank, and feed not support", click home or refresh your browsers.Copyright © 2020 Deaf YouVideo All Rights Reserved.
