This was great information and thank you for giving us a history lesson on technology with Deaf culture. Your stories were amazing. I remember working for a utility company as a customer care specialist where we took TTY calls or relayed the message on TTYS. I am learning ASL in a college setting and this has been incredibly eye opening. Thank You!
I'm so happy for these lessons you upload. I learned signed language many year ago but never became fluent. I determined to keep pushing this time and these videos make the process so much easier. Thanks oh so much❤.
Great interesting video, thanks. I kinda found out about that "hug" thing by surprise when getting together with with a couple of people I was meeting of the 2nd time. I was about to sign about nice to see them again and didn't have time since I was hugged 😄
Ahhh Deaf greeting with hugs are old skool and I love it. You got the authentic greeting! Back when there were many active Deaf clubs, always took 100 hugs in and got a 100 hugs out. :) Most of the time it comes with a Deaf voice (hummmm). Those are my favorites. :)
I’m a late deafened adult. When I first lost my hearing I used tty’s. I would use the library’s tty or hospital’s tty to call home. I wanted to make sure they knew they had to have a TTY. Eventually I had a very compact TTY that I carried around. It’s easier now with texting, email and VRS. But no CI for me.
I had not known the name for the brain implant (ABI). I wonder are they using it more now a days? Yeah, its a confusing feeling that leaves me sad too.
@@melissacayton1111 Thnx for providing the videos and replying! The ABI is placed at the auditory cranial (7th) nerve root by pons base. Most on ABI are late-deafened and therefore not as likely to engage ASL. Those who do can value ASL, and very occasionally even refuse the ABI. The ABI started in U.S., but now in many countries, so more international. The sound quality varies, but generally more difficult than CI.
This was great information and thank you for giving us a history lesson on technology with Deaf culture. Your stories were amazing. I remember working for a utility company as a customer care specialist where we took TTY calls or relayed the message on TTYS. I am learning ASL in a college setting and this has been incredibly eye opening. Thank You!
When I used to visit a Deaf friend I would shine a flash light into their window.
Okay, this is smart! We never used a flashlight, but now I am wondering why didnt we? Lol
I'm so happy for these lessons you upload. I learned signed language many year ago but never became fluent. I determined to keep pushing this time and these videos make the process so much easier. Thanks oh so much❤.
Love this Deaf culture info video!!!❤
Thanks for the love!
Great interesting video, thanks.
I kinda found out about that "hug" thing by surprise when getting together with with a couple of people I was meeting of the 2nd time. I was about to sign about nice to see them again and didn't have time since I was hugged 😄
Ahhh Deaf greeting with hugs are old skool and I love it. You got the authentic greeting! Back when there were many active Deaf clubs, always took 100 hugs in and got a 100 hugs out. :) Most of the time it comes with a Deaf voice (hummmm). Those are my favorites. :)
I’m a late deafened adult. When I first lost my hearing I used tty’s. I would use the library’s tty or hospital’s tty to call home. I wanted to make sure they knew they had to have a TTY. Eventually I had a very compact TTY that I carried around. It’s easier now with texting, email and VRS. But no CI for me.
With ABI similar mixed, sometimes sad, as CI, just came along later.
I had not known the name for the brain implant (ABI). I wonder are they using it more now a days? Yeah, its a confusing feeling that leaves me sad too.
@@melissacayton1111 Thnx for providing the videos and replying! The ABI is placed at the auditory cranial (7th) nerve root by pons base. Most on ABI are late-deafened and therefore not as likely to engage ASL. Those who do can value ASL, and very occasionally even refuse the ABI. The ABI started in U.S., but now in many countries, so more international. The sound quality varies, but generally more difficult than CI.
@@melissacayton1111 Sorry, meant 8th CN = the vestibulocochlear. 7th is facial, but often both can be affected.
Hi Melissa I’m new subscribe and I also do Sign language on my channel I be learning lots from u by watching ur video 😊