Talking While Deaf

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  • čas přidán 28. 07. 2024
  • Ashlea Hayes joins Amanda to talk about: talking while Deaf, Lip-reading skills, people not believing they are Deaf, interpreters and more!
    Learn more about Ashlea here: / ashlea-brittney-hayes-...
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Komentáře • 1K

  • @crystalclown96
    @crystalclown96 Před 7 lety +3286

    It blows my mind! It TOTALLY looks like they hear each other

    • @NotMykl
      @NotMykl Před 6 lety +98

      No it looks like they are reading signs and body language.

    • @sincondemns6684
      @sincondemns6684 Před 5 lety +8

      CrystalClown96 AAAYYEEEE i dig that terraria pfp

    • @CritixCS
      @CritixCS Před 5 lety +8

      @@NotMykl are you serious?

    • @disciplejordan
      @disciplejordan Před 5 lety +3

      Critix he’s obviously being sarcastic

    • @daylightbright7675
      @daylightbright7675 Před 5 lety +2

      @@NotMykl R/ Woooosh

  • @CommentKid3000
    @CommentKid3000 Před 7 lety +4156

    This shit lit af lol. I've never heard any deaf person talk so good. Amazing

    • @NotMykl
      @NotMykl Před 6 lety +8

      Why is it amazing?

    • @InsipidPig
      @InsipidPig Před 6 lety +14

      Because it’s fake

    • @sarkyfarky8679
      @sarkyfarky8679 Před 5 lety +159

      @@InsipidPig Sorry , you're wrong. People that are born hearing or even partially hearing are able to access early language learning and continue to build on this even after they lose their hearing. It is very much harder for children born profoundly deal to acquire 'good' speech.

    • @roxyander24
      @roxyander24 Před 5 lety +59

      @@sarkyfarky8679 I was born deaf, I had a speech therapy for years since I was 14 months all through high school. What people say I speak like everyone else. Many people, think I'm hearing. Which I am not. I have to tell them I am deaf. They were like no way, you are not deaf blah blah blah. They speak very well and I do agree that I will say 80 percent of born deaf do not do a very good job, is because they cannot hear themselves or chose not to have a skill to use.

    • @wendelfears1027
      @wendelfears1027 Před 5 lety +6

      That's only because of hearing aids. A person that cannot hear themselves speak cannot pronounce proper words. There's more than just breathing between your lips and gums and tongue that makes you speak.
      Here's your test depending how old you are. If you're young have a friend put a set of headphones on turn them way up until them to sing along and then listen to him you going to tell them they're going to sing in normal speaking voice and not LOL. Who put the headphones on loud to where they can't hear nothing but the music.
      You cannot make out one word they say maybe one but the rest of the bunch of mumbo jumbo.
      Is a saying it would be slurred somewhere you won't even come out right at all. Every deaf person I've ever heard try to speak this is exactly what they sound like. I've had friends that they've lost her hearing overtime Whip and speaking fluent and loud. Where you can barely understand a word that came out of the mouth because it didn't come out right at all or it was total slurred. To her to point it just sound like Mumble coming out of their mouth muffled mumble.
      But I am hearing about how lot of people that have gone to these schools to learn sign walk around making videos acting as if they can't speak and go to the sign language then expecting you to sit and write notes as they do the speaking by signing.
      So when you say I've never heard this this is amazing yeah it is amazing because they could speak in here just as well as you and it don't matter if they're using some for me device or not it's the fact that they can hear what they're saying.

  • @bletrick3352
    @bletrick3352 Před 7 lety +1559

    If you didn't say that you were deaf this would look like a normal conversation!

  • @destinyromero6802
    @destinyromero6802 Před 7 lety +1955

    my mom got sick when she was little and lost her hearing. but I love sign language because it's a beautiful thing. I have known sign language since I was 2

    • @emmajrose5329
      @emmajrose5329 Před 7 lety +15

      Destiny Romero cool. I'm just starting to learn ASL and I have a new appreciation for the deaf community

    • @xbreakinggracex
      @xbreakinggracex Před 7 lety +4

      Destiny Romero I've known sign language since I was 2 also.

    • @destinyromero6802
      @destinyromero6802 Před 7 lety +2

      XxAnime FreakxX i love it so much it's so easy. And it can come in handy in life

    • @callsign_lurk
      @callsign_lurk Před 7 lety +5

      Destiny Romero i love learning sign language

    • @sillysuperstars-kylielaure9976
      @sillysuperstars-kylielaure9976 Před 7 lety +3

      Destiny Romero that's so nice that you like sight language

  • @Christina-vr8bb
    @Christina-vr8bb Před 5 lety +423

    It’s so crazy it seems like they can hear each other

  • @selinarittenhouse1181
    @selinarittenhouse1181 Před 7 lety +587

    I was born legally deaf but I'm able to talk thanks my parents countless hours of speech therapy, for many years. I couldn't tell you how good it felt having hearing aids for the first time. I actually cried. People take their hearing for granted.

  • @ecmuppet9538
    @ecmuppet9538 Před 7 lety +730

    They can talk normally because they could hear before

    • @hannahlamsin2202
      @hannahlamsin2202 Před 5 lety +53

      @Abi Does Gacha
      Actually they're using sign language in the video because they cannot hear but they are still deaf

    • @abidoesgacha8509
      @abidoesgacha8509 Před 5 lety +16

      Hannah Lamsin I replied to the wrong comment lol

    • @hannahlamsin2202
      @hannahlamsin2202 Před 5 lety +5

      @Abi Does Gacha oh okay lol

    • @sethmarett1444
      @sethmarett1444 Před 4 lety +13

      Cierra Crane it literally does..🙄

    • @Drakeawake
      @Drakeawake Před 4 lety +25

      @Cierra Crane it does....I heard if your born deaf you can't speak because your brain never learned to hear or talk but if you lose it at a another age you can still talk.

  • @asllover2247
    @asllover2247 Před 7 lety +401

    You guys are so funny and inspiring although I'm hearing I love watching your vids I'm an ASL learner and you guys are just amazing to watch 😍😀

    • @ashleabrittney
      @ashleabrittney Před 7 lety +12

      awww thanks! so sweet of you!

    • @susienash3130
      @susienash3130 Před 6 lety

      Asllover224 same here part from I can't hear that well with out my hearing aids and they always inspire me to do the best

    • @DoofusManBoy
      @DoofusManBoy Před 5 lety

      Here’s 3 free periods to fix your grammar! . . .

  • @mariamk2810
    @mariamk2810 Před 7 lety +319

    Our eyes are our ears and our hands are our mouth ...

  • @melodyalmonte1138
    @melodyalmonte1138 Před 7 lety +786

    In my opinion people that know sigh language seems very intelligent who else agrees with me 😏🤔

    • @kilroymoa
      @kilroymoa Před 6 lety +19

      why exclude everyone else and make it seem like nobody else is intelligent, try to be inclusive more, it's much better. We're all the same, we just have our own unique way of showing how we stand out. all love

    • @carolinepena5633
      @carolinepena5633 Před 6 lety +27

      Nah, people who can make a sentence with proper grammar (unlike you) seem pretty intelligent.

    • @kailani5810
      @kailani5810 Před 5 lety +3

      I mean I guess I agree? I know all of the letters in Sign Language but i'm not professional.

    • @vivirights7871
      @vivirights7871 Před 5 lety +7

      I’m very fluent in *_sigh_* language

    • @shinyblu2144
      @shinyblu2144 Před 5 lety

      @@kailani5810 idk if you didn't know or you where just saying that you know the letters but you don't just use the letters in sign language to communicate, there's words with one sign and you don't just spell words out lol

  • @breezetix
    @breezetix Před 5 lety +116

    deaf people can talk. I can talk, but hard to pronounce words for me, depends on how big or long the word or hard for people to pronounce.

    • @TheJupiteL
      @TheJupiteL Před 5 lety +9

      I'm kind of curious, do you feel your own vibration produced when talking, and adjust your pitch and volume from there? Or can you actually understand yourself talking because you can sort of listen to your own voice?

    • @DoofusManBoy
      @DoofusManBoy Před 5 lety

      I’m not clever but the BEE movie is definitely a classic tale of a true social justice for squishy butterflies

    • @idea7957
      @idea7957 Před 4 lety +2

      Strygger they can feel the vibration if their voice is low and vice versa

    • @RosarioTV
      @RosarioTV Před 4 lety +2

      I can speak well too. But some words i can't pronunce si i use different Word.

  • @vexnightmare8166
    @vexnightmare8166 Před 7 lety +191

    me and my sister are learning sign language and we were at a motionless in white concert and I signed to her "you okay?" and I was asked "what are you do here being deaf?" and all I could do was look at them. by the way we're not deaf but I do have trouble hearing sometimes tho.

    • @EagerOnlooker
      @EagerOnlooker Před 7 lety +35

      danny black So you've encountered the opposite reaction of the video. Funny. Just because you talk, doesn't mean you aren't deaf. Just because you sign, doesn't mean you can't hear.

    • @DoofusManBoy
      @DoofusManBoy Před 5 lety +3

      Can people just start hearing. this is definitely a bruh moment for god

    • @DEAFFUN100
      @DEAFFUN100 Před 3 lety

      Hello, Please watch my video on CZcams.... please add me Subscribed and add comment.... I am deaf Sri Lanka....POSITIVE!!!!

  • @laneyisarat6796
    @laneyisarat6796 Před 5 lety +8

    I have an internet friend and when we turn old enough to drive, we will meet each other. But he is deaf, so I'm learning for him. Love ya Demi!

    • @bemyguest9695
      @bemyguest9695 Před 4 lety

      Awwww that's sweet😃😃
      ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜

  • @mycahwells5304
    @mycahwells5304 Před 7 lety +121

    that's the same for me because I went deaf in one ear when I was 13 and I'm losing the hearing in my other ear and I'm 16 now and I can barley hear and my family doesn't know sign language so I try to teach them they know a few words but not a lot and I go to a hearing school too so it's really hard and I don't have an interpreter some of my friends know sign language and are learning which is cool but I started to learn when I was little cause I have a deaf friend and she would teach me all the time.

    • @frank755
      @frank755 Před 7 lety +2

      Maddie Wells im sorry for you dude. Hope you can get better, or atleast be able to communicate with who you love and care.

    • @mycahwells5304
      @mycahwells5304 Před 7 lety +4

      Thanks and I hope so my mom isn't really trying

    • @firestone8549
      @firestone8549 Před 7 lety +2

      Maddie Wells I can totally related I make people repeat themselves so much and I feel so bad because my ears suck

    • @mycahwells5304
      @mycahwells5304 Před 7 lety +1

      Yeah but I'm only 16 and I irritate myself some times

    • @onehotpenguinboi3129
      @onehotpenguinboi3129 Před 7 lety

      Maddie Wells i was 10 when i went deaf in one ear and now im 13 and im really freaked out cuz i dont want to go deaf

  • @akeishaquiniano5861
    @akeishaquiniano5861 Před 5 lety +3

    My grandma is deaf but she can talk fluently like yours! We are lucky that she can still talk :3 . But she does not know how to sign language neither does all of us..
    We lipsync then she can understand it. She isnt really 100% deaf which is great! Yall are so lucky that you can still talk not only that but you can talk very fluent! God bless you all may all of you remain being positive and nice!

  • @NowhereBeats
    @NowhereBeats Před 6 lety +2

    You guys amaze me. I was deaf as a child and had many deaf friends. And none of them could speak anywhere near as well as you.
    And it took me 3 years of re-education to speak this well after gaining my hearing.

  • @kemageorge2194
    @kemageorge2194 Před 7 lety +45

    This video was awesome! I am an ASL major and recently took "Deaf Culture". Hearing some of what I learned from individuals in the Deaf community was pretty "cool". Thank you for sharing! :)

    • @blazinge4207
      @blazinge4207 Před 5 lety

      "Hearing"

    • @DEAFFUN100
      @DEAFFUN100 Před 3 lety

      Hello, Please watch my video on CZcams.... please add me Subscribed and add comment.... I am deaf Sri Lanka....POSITIVE!!!!

  • @carebear8655
    @carebear8655 Před 7 lety +31

    Sign language is incredibly beautiful. I really want to learn it for my deaf patients when I become a psychologist.

    • @megdalenagonzalez-mounce1776
      @megdalenagonzalez-mounce1776 Před 4 lety +1

      There is a high need for fluent therapists because imagine trying to relay your experiences and feelings through an interpreter to the person who's supposed to help. Please do. Deaf and signing people need you to!! Even as a hearing person is prefer to sign in therapy, as I prefer in the other areas of my life, which is why my son signs now.

  • @ceruleanwake8876
    @ceruleanwake8876 Před 7 lety +2

    Thank you so much for keeping up with your voices! When you talk and sign it really helps spread knowledge and more people can access what you have to say. I don't know any deaf people in real life, and I've never had the chance to really learn sign language. If you did talk I wouldn't be able to enjoy your wonderful videos!!!

  • @lolajl
    @lolajl Před 7 lety +77

    Oh, my . . . this is great! So much of your experience are the same as mine. Except, I was born deaf. So I get "wow, you speak really well" when they find out I was born deaf. Ugh.

    • @harveyharbicht4959
      @harveyharbicht4959 Před 5 lety +9

      I understand that deaf people see that as a negative comment but allow me to shed some light on why hearing people may say that. To a hearing person the ONLY way to tell what he/she sounds like is to hear it. We rely on our hearing for total feedback. We control our voices by constant auditory feedback.
      Again, I don't doubt you find the comment annoying but perhaps if you read "You speak well for a deaf person" as "You are doing something well without possessing the ONLY TOOL IN THE WORLD that can help you do that thing"!! You may not be so annoyed.
      The Thoughts In A Hearing Person's Mind:
      How are you doing that with no way in the world of knowing what you are doing or even if you are doing anything at all? For all you know you are squeaking or barking like a dog.

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      Me too!

  • @angd8214
    @angd8214 Před 7 lety +34

    So much all of this. It happens to me all the time and it's very frustrating. Especially when it comes from people you expect to remember the Deaf part. The thing I notice the most is when I do chose to talk and sign, I loose eye contact with people. They look away and depend on their ears... something I can't do anymore. There is days where I become to frustrated to try and voice.
    Great video thanks for your laughs ❤️❤️❤️

    • @kellyrocks15
      @kellyrocks15 Před 7 lety +6

      My family won't let me sign and talk. I need to pick it up again or i'll lose it just like I did with Italian. I speak mulitple languages but when you don't use it you lose it.

  • @baileeoravetz8014
    @baileeoravetz8014 Před 7 lety +14

    I was watching this and i was amazed. These girls are great!

  • @rebekahwinkle3433
    @rebekahwinkle3433 Před 2 lety +2

    I love how expressive they talk! It’s like they’re moving their voice with their hands. It’s amazing!

  • @sandrathe5973
    @sandrathe5973 Před 5 lety +1

    I‘m amazed and fascinated. You guys speak SO WELL, and it makes it so hard to believe that you can’t hear people talking. And i can only imagine how hard it must be... respect!! You‘re not to loud, you have a beautiful pronounciation, no accent or smth, you worked hard to maintain that skill and i‘m honestly really and truly amazed 😍😍

  • @singingbirdie
    @singingbirdie Před 7 lety +3

    I think you are both absolutely amazing! Thank you for posting this & your amazing voices. I would have never known you were both deaf if I would have met you both in person!!! Thank you for opening my eyes to deafness & I am considering learning sign in the future. Keep being fabulous girls xx

  • @JessiiLopez63
    @JessiiLopez63 Před 7 lety +173

    me too i was born hearing and was becoming deaf at the age 4

  • @thatsghxst
    @thatsghxst Před 5 lety +45

    I was about to search
    “Can deaf people hear”
    Honest

    • @MissNatt27
      @MissNatt27 Před 4 lety +7

      It's not a bad search. What you'll learn is that Deaf people "hear" differently from you. It may be because they use hearing aids; maybe they have a CI; maybe the can only hear high frequencies or low frequencies; maybe they use a bone conductor, etc. Assuming is what you want to avoid. Questions asked respectfully are not typically something a person regrets.

    • @NotYourAvgAmerican
      @NotYourAvgAmerican Před 4 lety

      boi

  • @worldwonderland5900
    @worldwonderland5900 Před 6 lety

    I started studying ASL in college and never expected to love it so much and learning about the deaf community just made me want to perfect it I had to leave school because of well.. life. And I’m trying any way I can to keep studying and learning I absolutely love how clearly you sign thank you for making videos I loved your personalities and I really think watching you is going to help me learn faster so that one day soon I can watch other youtubers from the deaf community without missing half the conversation when they’re not oral wish me luck and thank you again !

  • @scifipanthera
    @scifipanthera Před 7 lety +4

    Thank you for all the informative videos. They are great help on my struggle to learn this beautiful language

  • @alicesierra8805
    @alicesierra8805 Před 7 lety +5

    I am currently taking an ASL class in college and this is so cute. I am learning so much and honestly I am so grateful to learn this language and culture. Thank you so much for this.

    • @13cgh
      @13cgh Před 7 lety +1

      Alice Rosario I'm teaching myself ASL but no one close to me knows ASL. I have tried different ways to find others to practice with. I say your comment and I was wondering if you'd like to practice with me. Sorry if this is strange it's really difficult to find people to practice with.

    • @rebekahaugustine7836
      @rebekahaugustine7836 Před 7 lety

      I have the same request!

  • @shyrenix
    @shyrenix Před 5 lety

    Lately I have been having hearing problems and infections and all that and to have the possibility of going deaf hopefully not but I've been thinking about it. But seeing you two being so open and talkative and being able to like do all this stuff is really inspiring and I hope that you guys continue doing this cuz it could help people who are in the similar condition like me.

  • @michaelvalenzuela9056
    @michaelvalenzuela9056 Před 6 lety +1

    This is so beautiful. That even though they are deaf they try their best to speak and they sound great. That's why sigh language is my favorite language, because people can communicate without usually using there voice. So thank you guys for this awesome video. You guys rock!!!!!

  • @MM-zm3sq
    @MM-zm3sq Před 4 lety +11

    Who else turned their volume down to see how it feels to be deaf🥺😫it’s really hard

    • @sylviawu1655
      @sylviawu1655 Před 3 lety +2

      After I saw this I turn volume down and I didn't understand a THING. Now I know how hard it is to be deaf.😥

  • @Pxebn
    @Pxebn Před 4 lety +53

    8:00 how? She said that’s ok but couldn’t see her lips or any sign language

  • @tanknspankdaddy
    @tanknspankdaddy Před 7 lety +2

    I was having the worst day until I watched this. You guys are awesome.

  • @kitdubhran2968
    @kitdubhran2968 Před 4 lety

    This came up in my feed bc I’ve been watching a bunch of sign language videos. I was enjoying learning your perspective, and then you said that bit about it being a guessing game when you’re HH, a puzzle trying to fit bits together.
    That hit me so hard. I’ve had very bad tinnitus and steadily worsening hearing for a year or two, after I got a bad case of walking pneumonia. And it’s so true that I have to guess what people are saying some of the time. Add in my ADHD which likes to make me mishear things even on a normal day, and you’ve got a recipe for disaster.
    I only recently realised how isolating it is, because I sometimes just give up on understanding what someone has said after I’ve asked them to repeat themselves twice and I still can’t hear them, and I just nod, like I understand, and so I’m not really partaking in the conversation.
    Thanks so much for this video!

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      Kit I have VERY bad ringing in my ears too! When it gets bad I can't hear at all. If I'm not tired it gets better and I can hear more.

  • @giantmoisthorsec0ck864
    @giantmoisthorsec0ck864 Před 5 lety +6

    THIS IS AMAZING WOW GOOD FOR BOTH OF YOU!! 🙌🙌🙌

  • @stee8487
    @stee8487 Před 4 lety +9

    “I think it’s gonna be really blurry” 8:03 & the other lady responds “it’s okay” WHEN THEY DIDNT SIGN ANYTHING & SHE WASNT FACING HER TO READ HER LIPS. Crazy stuff, y’all are intelligent asf

    • @OfficialSnowhite
      @OfficialSnowhite Před 4 lety +2

      If you were paying attention you'd know that she explained how she can hear things around her but can't hear herself. She said that a few seconds after.

    • @Stephknauff
      @Stephknauff Před 3 lety +2

      She has two ears and only took the hearing aid out of one...

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      STEE- THEY can see themselves in the screen. Video camera have that!

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      @@OfficialSnowhite right.people think deaf can't hear at all. A lot can hear a little but in this case you can also watch yourself while recording.

  • @astrearomero2308
    @astrearomero2308 Před 7 lety +1

    Love watching your videos! Ive been learning ASL for the last 4 years. I wish everyone knew some basics, its a beautiful language.

  • @gwenrichard7507
    @gwenrichard7507 Před 5 lety

    That is so crazy. Both of your inflection, tone, and pronunciation is spot on.

  • @DolphinLady3307
    @DolphinLady3307 Před 7 lety +6

    I LOVE your channel!!!! yes your voices are great! :)...I sign some, enough to have a conversation with someone who also signs(be it deaf, hard of hearing or a hearing person) :) I LOVE SIGNING!!!!!!!!!!! I just wish I was better at it and make a lot of mistakes :( ... my friend was born hard of hearing so she has signed all her life(even if other ppl in her everyday life don't). with that said, she's taught/teaching me sign language. I sign with her a good bit but not as often as I should....but back on topic, y'all were talking about how people misunderstand that even though you can talk, very well, that you should be able to hear too. I can say Im guilty of wondering that myself(especially with you) because I'm not around some one who has to sign to communicate all the time. but thank you for explaining it and I'm sorry if I offended you by that. Another thing that I have a huge habit of doing is not continuously look at the person I'm talking to so that they know what I'm saying(deaf or not)......but anyways, you make wonderful videos and I really enjoy watching them. I wish we could chat on Facebook so you too can help me learn more signs.

  • @demonsandangels705
    @demonsandangels705 Před 5 lety +4

    I mean the fact that they can put emotion into their speech is what shocks me. They can’t hear how they sound, but it’s excellent. Hats off to these ladies!
    Edit: This was before I saw 7:58.
    I take back everything I said. UNLESS, some genius can explain what the actual fuck this was about.

  • @thesparklyspoonicorn2318
    @thesparklyspoonicorn2318 Před 7 lety +1

    Hi Amanda and Ashlea! I really liked this video. I imagine being told "you don't SOUND Deaf" makes you as annoyed as people who say "but you don't LOOK visually impaired" to me. I have never had someone actually say what their process of lip reading is! I do the same thing! I've just never had someone put it in words. I am not Deaf but I have a communication processing disorder. I have no idea what will happen should my vision ever get worse because when I can't lip-read people have to say things several times for me to take in the information. That's why I really like you too because I can rewatch or redo part of the video as many times as I need to without people getting frustrated with me. That is why I love the internet because it's much easier for me to take in information through text. Anywho I just came across this video and I'm going to subscribe and I can't wait to watch more of your videos. I really love y'alls sense of humour too, especially about the interpreter story. It must be so frustrating!

  • @1lightdweller
    @1lightdweller Před 6 lety +1

    I'm surprised I didn't find this earlier. I'm losing my hearing, due to several factors, environmental, sickness as a child. What surprised me is that if you are older like me, how difficult it is to find a place to learn sign language. Your video helps, as the speech reinforces what is being seen and signed.

  • @jakebraun6376
    @jakebraun6376 Před 6 lety +17

    Just cuz they're deaf, doesn't mean their tongues are missing lmao

    • @RosarioTV
      @RosarioTV Před 3 lety +2

      Totally agree I'm deaf a d I speak two languages.

  • @nursultanissayev6644
    @nursultanissayev6644 Před 5 lety +3

    Extraordinary skills!!! They learned how to speak without hearing!! Waw

  • @mariadesantos2469
    @mariadesantos2469 Před 5 lety

    Ok, this is such a small thing, but it makes me so happy that you have subtitles even though you're talking and signing! Have a good day, this is great

  • @mahtalah524
    @mahtalah524 Před 7 lety +1

    thank you!! for making this video!! I am hearing but this is such an invaluable insight into your world thank you thank you thank you!

  • @Milohsan
    @Milohsan Před 7 lety +3

    This was actually hilarious how people actually have those misconceptions 😂

  • @kaymarie1225
    @kaymarie1225 Před 7 lety +68

    🤔is it just me or when she was closer to the camera and not doing signs she explained to the other girl it may look blurry and her response was "it's ok" as if she heard her

    • @olive6785
      @olive6785 Před 5 lety +9

      Yes that's exactly what I found weird too 🤨🤨

    • @amyecorbin
      @amyecorbin Před 5 lety +5

      Yes!!!!!! I noticed that too!!

    • @demonsandangels705
      @demonsandangels705 Před 5 lety +5

      I call bullshit.

    • @cezarfrange6982
      @cezarfrange6982 Před 5 lety +15

      She explained it at 8:22

    • @reneegirault9148
      @reneegirault9148 Před 5 lety +6

      Remember that she explain that she can perceive what people are saying just by seeing their movement their body language or the way they are doing what they’re doing

  • @lb10445
    @lb10445 Před 7 lety

    Why is it that you both speak so clearly, almost imperceptibly different than speech from the typical hearing person, when it seems often deaf people cannot speak with such quality? Thank you for the entertaining and enlightening video.

  • @prettypioneer
    @prettypioneer Před 2 lety

    I NEEDED this video!!! Thank you!!! I can totally relate to ALL of these experiences!

  • @benbennett8182
    @benbennett8182 Před 7 lety +5

    you both are truly amazingly beautiful I mean talking about angels......

  • @keli2568
    @keli2568 Před 7 lety +64

    just found one of my new favorite channels :)

  • @TysMommy609
    @TysMommy609 Před 7 lety +1

    Omigosh, I'm in love with this video. You two are great, please do more videos together and you've definitely got a new subscriber!

  • @Tetisize
    @Tetisize Před 6 lety +1

    That’s so awesome! I never knew! I do t know anybody deaf, this is so cool and when you think about it of course they can still talk 😃
    I’m impressed!

  • @smoresgalore6583
    @smoresgalore6583 Před 5 lety +6

    I hate how people are like ......
    “This is almost like they are normal! “

    It’s not like they’re freaks 🙄

  • @nightvisiongang4414
    @nightvisiongang4414 Před 7 lety +8

    Holy shit! This is so interesting.

  • @mrleal4267
    @mrleal4267 Před 4 lety

    You both talk amazing and I’m learning ASL in college and I understand some of the signing you two are doing after one semester of ASL and I can say with confidence that I am able to sign with a Deaf person but not as fast as you two but this is truly amazing

  • @bloodybarbiez
    @bloodybarbiez Před 5 lety

    I love this, it’s stuff I like to see in my recommended, you two are so talented, good job!

  • @aprilteniente4455
    @aprilteniente4455 Před 7 lety +26

    Throw hands up and make some noise! everybody gets alive, jumps for joy! When I say "reach", you touch the sky! From the front to the back, side to side!

  • @salesrepp.l6561
    @salesrepp.l6561 Před 7 lety +38

    wait when she got next to the camera she said something then she responded and said it's okay ? I thought she was 100%

    • @tobi9466
      @tobi9466 Před 7 lety +7

      yeah I wondered about that too. She probably knows that it wont focuse and saw of the body language that the other woman was struggling with something.

    • @ashleabrittney
      @ashleabrittney Před 5 lety

      exactly!

    • @felicityraee5932
      @felicityraee5932 Před 5 lety +4

      but she can hear cause her hearing aids right💯🤣

    • @DarkAurora2002
      @DarkAurora2002 Před 5 lety +1

      She was probably reading her friend's lips in the viewfinder

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      @@tobi9466 you can turn your camera to see yourself as you record. Then read her lips.

  • @mollythomas7441
    @mollythomas7441 Před 7 lety

    I am hearing and don't personally know a deaf or hard of hearing person, but am learning ASL in case I meet someone like that. Love your voices, they are beautiful!!!

  • @abladeofgrass1003
    @abladeofgrass1003 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for opening my eyes..I've not come across a deaf person , that I know of.. but this definitely enlightened me.

  • @ashleetyler429
    @ashleetyler429 Před 5 lety +3

    At 8:02 she DID NOT SIGN and her back was turned and the other lady still responded

    • @andreapike6158
      @andreapike6158 Před 5 lety

      Right? I dont understand that lol how did she know she said "its probably gonna be blurry"?

    • @ashleetyler429
      @ashleetyler429 Před 5 lety

      @@andreapike6158 right lol

    • @coni63814
      @coni63814 Před 4 lety

      Ashlee Tyler 8:26

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      Ashlee. Do a selfie on your smart phone ....then hit record. You can watch yourself as you record and read the lips.

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      @@andreapike6158 record a selfie on your smart phone. There you go!

  • @mackenziemontgomery1826
    @mackenziemontgomery1826 Před 7 lety +39

    Because you speak and sign do you use singed English instead of ASL? Or do you use both

    • @ChiaraBells
      @ChiaraBells Před 7 lety

      Mackenzie Montgomery +

    • @mackenziemontgomery1826
      @mackenziemontgomery1826 Před 7 lety +14

      I know they're not using BSL. I'm talking about signed englsih. That is American Sign Language in exact englsih grammar. SE is I go to the store. ASL is store me go. I wasn't ever talking about BSL. And pigeon signed English is a combo nation of ASL and Signed English. Because they speak it is impossible to sign in ASL because of different grammar so I was asking if they used signed English during speaking, and asl when they werent

    • @BulldogsAndBooks
      @BulldogsAndBooks Před 7 lety +9

      They are signing more pigeon signed English (pse). Asl signs with English word order

    • @trappedinside1
      @trappedinside1 Před 6 lety +4

      Kay Murphy it's Signed English. You cannot speak and sign in ASL at the same time because ASL is not a direct translation of English. The grammatical structure alone is entirely different.

    • @clairee4939
      @clairee4939 Před 6 lety

      This was what I was wondering about! Thanks for the replies.

  • @nocturnal.origins5413
    @nocturnal.origins5413 Před 7 lety +2

    Thanks for the explanation xoxo I never thought of the difficulties of being deaf but speaking

  • @MegaAvids
    @MegaAvids Před 6 lety

    This is amazing. I love how they are doing sign as they talk.

  • @ibsimo8811
    @ibsimo8811 Před 7 lety +7

    i'm suffering of lose hearing too

  • @nev2878
    @nev2878 Před 5 lety +4

    When I’m older I want to be an asl interpreter and I only know a little sign

  • @Gnomesaying315
    @Gnomesaying315 Před 6 lety

    Im deaf/HOH with sensorineural hearing loss. With high and low frequency hearing loss. Completely deaf in my left ear and half deaf in my right. I been this way since birth 40 years now.
    I can hear myself and others. I've been told I talk in a monotone voice. So I get accused of being rude a lot. I've tried hearing aids but it just amplified the background noises rather then the spoken voice.
    It is so so true about what you say about body language and facial expressions. I rely on those a lot to communicate.
    Mostly when I hear it sounds muffled unless the room is quiet. And forget it me hearing you if you turn your head, cover your mouth or even try and talk behind me. SMH.
    You videos are so inspirational. I wish CZcams was around in the early 90s :)

  • @melaninqueen2413
    @melaninqueen2413 Před 7 lety

    U guys are so funny and you guys have lots of confidence. I never really hear deaf people talk before, but if they do, they have like this kind of accent or something like that when they talk. I remember learning a little bit of sign when I was little. I'm still practicing though! But i enjoyed your video!

  • @abby9279
    @abby9279 Před 7 lety +7

    Is it weird that I want to learn sign language now?

    • @arunperdomo7416
      @arunperdomo7416 Před 5 lety

      Then do it! czcams.com/video/ulGp-rv5VnQ/video.html

  • @nickthomas8409
    @nickthomas8409 Před 5 lety +4

    8:01 how did she know she said it’s blurry???

    • @Mermaid404
      @Mermaid404 Před 2 lety

      Nick record a selfie on your smart phone. That is what they did to see themselves as they record. Pretty easy huh?

  • @DaveMartinvictorycross
    @DaveMartinvictorycross Před 7 lety +1

    I have been hard of hearing for many years since around the age of 9 in my left ear only (my right has around 60-70% capability while the left has less than 30%). This has made it nearly impossible for me to communicate in noisy places and a hearing aid is unsuitable to my type of hearing loss. I just wanted to share that your video has inspired me to learn ASL, not just for myself but for others who have similar hearing loss. Thank you!

  • @kensigns4501
    @kensigns4501 Před 7 lety +1

    This was very good to watch! It reminded me of my cousin!

  • @livelongandprospermary8796

    I'm not d/Deaf or HoH but in reading books, that guessing (what you do when you're lip reading) is referred to as using context clues. If there is a word I don't know, I have to use the tone of the story, the other words I understand, and the plot of the story so far to understand the missing words. Obviously it's not the same, but perhaps the same term could be used?

    • @ChiaraBells
      @ChiaraBells Před 7 lety

      Mary Hines uh I didn't know that term but I love it

    • @livelongandprospermary8796
      @livelongandprospermary8796 Před 7 lety

      Like I said, it's usually for reading :)

    • @ChiaraBells
      @ChiaraBells Před 7 lety

      yeah - still. English isn't my first language so I used to do that a lot when reading but I never knew there was a word for it. I love learning new words :)

    • @livelongandprospermary8796
      @livelongandprospermary8796 Před 7 lety

      ChiaraBells in school we used to have to read books and then identify the words we didn't know and stop reading and look those up. I never understood that since that's a horrible way to grasp the story. I can read a 400 page book in one day and with the school's method I could barely read 50 pages and had no idea what the story even was. When reading, you're meant to use the story to help you understand. :)

    • @ChiaraBells
      @ChiaraBells Před 7 lety

      +Mary Hines yeah I don't get that either. It's no fun to look up everything. It's much better to just get a book where you understand enough to read it without a dictionary.

  • @dr1ndrin
    @dr1ndrin Před 5 lety +8

    That shits scary you cant even hear yourself talking, its gonna be difficult to know what your saying

  • @BlueDice37
    @BlueDice37 Před 4 lety

    coffee is important yeah. i still can't believe they can't hear. that was so perfect communication! i can hear clearly and still can't talk as fluently as them! amazing!

  • @sarahnicole3206
    @sarahnicole3206 Před 4 lety +1

    You guys are amazing! I’m still learning... I’m not very good....but your channel helps a lot.

  • @ronyaslitlife1654
    @ronyaslitlife1654 Před 7 lety +3

    I wasn't aware that you were not able to hear with the hearing aids in I guess that is a common misconception. I started signing at 2years old my mother is a teacher but we are both hearing.

  • @joaogoulao8315
    @joaogoulao8315 Před 7 lety +4

    Muito bem linguagem gestual Á.S.L.👍☺. Eu sou Surdo =deaf. Portugal🖒🌞⛱🍒

  • @lisha2752
    @lisha2752 Před 4 lety

    I am so grateful for my hearing ! I will use them in memory of all deaf people 💞

  • @annag4334
    @annag4334 Před 7 lety

    I love it when I learn new words from these videos. I had no idea how to sign CZcams. Thanks! :)

  • @snowyy_v5478
    @snowyy_v5478 Před 5 lety +3

    7:56 I’m confused 🤷‍♂️

    • @reckzplays5920
      @reckzplays5920 Před 4 lety

      Because she said its blurry and the other girl said its ok with out any lip reading or sign language

    • @coni63814
      @coni63814 Před 4 lety

      8:26

  • @Travis61805
    @Travis61805 Před 5 lety +3

    they’re talking to each other and yet they can’t even hear the conversation

  • @charlottebolton2728
    @charlottebolton2728 Před 6 lety

    I am a hearing person myself and I do t really know many deaf people but I kinda fell in live with the language while sitting next to a deaf man and his interpreter at an event. It is a beautiful language that I am struggling to learn but I am working hard at it. I love to watch these videos and turn the volume down and try to make sense of the signs I know but try really is the key word and I often have to rewind with the volume up. Anyway love your videos❤

  • @LynnCullen
    @LynnCullen Před 7 lety +2

    Identify so much with this video... it's totally what I do; jigsaw wise etc. Love this video, and you got a new subscriber in me!

  • @doraziosteeve8
    @doraziosteeve8 Před 7 lety +4

    resepct well , normal

  • @MusicInMotion67
    @MusicInMotion67 Před 7 lety +14

    You make fun of hearing people for not automatically knowing your Deaf or assuming your Interpreter is the Deaf one, but if you weren't Deaf and saw that, you'd assume the same thing. you have no "tone" often seen with Deaf/hh. Even with those who have spoken all their life and have amazing speech, usually have a Deaf "tone". As a sign language interpreter myself I've seen that many times. Most people who are Deaf later in life will still have that tone so it's a little difficult to believe you two are actually Deaf. Your friend has a bit of a deaf tone, but you don't have any whatsoever and yes that's uncommon, so why be surprised that others would automatically think that? For all they know you two are just hearing signers who are trying to pass off as being Deaf. Just saying, it's not fair to make fun of people for not knowing. Many people haven't ever been around or met any Deaf people.

    • @briwhite1606
      @briwhite1606 Před 7 lety +14

      Karen Sawyer they aren't making fun lol.

    • @mulch6687
      @mulch6687 Před 7 lety +7

      Yeah, because talking about how it happens a lot means making fun.

    • @toscatattertail9813
      @toscatattertail9813 Před 7 lety +9

      i am also an interpreter (35 years), have seen many totally deaf people who have no deaf "tone" because the people in their life bring it to their attention and work with them until they clean up the problem. I have also seen mildly deaf individuals that you can't understand at all because their speech is unintelligible. As for someone with late onset deafness, what you can't hear you can't correct unless someone cares about you enough to tell you. You can't fix a problem if you don't know it exists.
      The young lady on the right has some "deaf tones" at the ends of her words usually near the end of a sentence. She also has a cochlear implant ( or some device that uses a processor) which helps her maintain more "normal" speech sounds. They are using a system called total communication where the person talk and signs. They are not being malicious in what they say they are being truthful, they both stated that they explained to people why they could speak well but not hear and the hearing person chooses to disbelieve it. Shame on the hearing person.

    • @AusticHardOfHearingSinger
      @AusticHardOfHearingSinger Před 7 lety +1

      Karen Sawyer Actually, she does have a slight deaf tone. I am hard of hearing, yet even I picked that deaf tone up in her voice. Though, to be fair, I was borne hearing and lost some hearing extremely slowly at first. So, I was able to still learn singing songs and to over compensate for my hearing loss (in learning how to sing songs, you learn very well of the movements needed to sound sharp and have very good clarity and to have great tones. And since I had been singing since age 5 (before I lost my hearing), and had professional training for singing, it helped me to keep that ability to voice well, still, as well as to really strain to listen and to hear myself and others. I still have that ability to listen extremely well to others to get and understand tones and accents, maybe in part, due to this as well as due to my higher than average level of intelligence tested. it gelps, too, that I have the sound all the way up to hear). I still use interpreters that, these days, I need. But, I still voice for myself, too, cus it also helps with my autism.

    • @kilroymoa
      @kilroymoa Před 6 lety +4

      Why so bitter?

  • @bryan5327
    @bryan5327 Před 3 lety

    This was an informative video for me. I never realized that people who are born deaf may have a difficult time forming a good speech pattern. I was ignorant of that and assumed that all deaf people could talk (because their voice still worked). I now have a surface-level understanding of how those who are deaf can use speech to communicate. Thanks for the video!

  • @kristinabrown5153
    @kristinabrown5153 Před 6 lety +1

    Lol, thank you so much for sharing a look into your life, both of you. I am starting on a journey with our baby, who has moderate to severe hearing loss. We do have hearing aids, she can definitely hear better with them in, but we do not know exactly what she is hearing. I have already started an online ASL course by Rachel Coleman, and we have two baby sign time videos. I don't want her to ever have to struggle with her family and communication so as a family we are learning sign. :-)

  • @shrinkquit
    @shrinkquit Před 7 lety

    You both have such a fantastic interaction and are funny. I can hear and speak but after two strokes my brain doesn't always "understand" what my ears ARE hearing. It is crazy! I have been learning sign language and use it to sign songs. I love doing that! Best to you both!

  • @kbuh8122
    @kbuh8122 Před 4 lety

    Holy crap this actually blows my mind how they can understand each other so well!

  • @izact
    @izact Před 4 lety

    Mute the volume,thats exactly how they look at each other hearing nothing but communicating,I'm surprised+impressed👍🏻well done ladies

  • @CherryFruitSnack
    @CherryFruitSnack Před 6 lety

    OMG this is mind blowing! Yeah it would definitely be hard to understand that a person who spoke fluent English without a "deaf accent" was deaf if I hadn't seen it with the my own eyes right now. So amazing!

  • @chevy2639
    @chevy2639 Před 6 lety

    I can't imagine what these people go through. My grandma is blind and I always have to hold her hand and take her to where she needs to be in the house. And it breaks my heart seeing her having to deal with being blind. She has never seen my face either

  • @tylerclark-realtor
    @tylerclark-realtor Před 4 lety

    You girls are amazing! Your voices sound great and you both are so drop dead gorgeous! 😍

  • @aripag1215
    @aripag1215 Před 7 lety +1

    I'm learning n ASL so it's so cool to watch and understand what the signs are. I practice in public with my family

  • @toner37
    @toner37 Před 6 lety

    I've been also watching another channel..sign duo. They help me in learning some signs. Also I have been learning more through Bill Vicars. But I did enjoy this video and the fact that I picked up on several signs through out this one I think is pretty good for me!