Raeen is special because he is eager to learn about the world but stay in his home land where things are familiar and understood. He has the ability to learn so much more!
Babu & Sarru were amazed, but Raeen was moved to tears. His reaction brought more tears to my eyes. He is a good man. The video ended with him still feeling somber. He will tell him family of this miracle I’m sure.
Right?! I love Raeen so very much. Babu is my sweetie too but Raeen is so smart & curious & has such empathy. Truly adore all of them - they genuinely made 2021 bearable.
The gentleman who pioneered this treatment came from my country and he spent his life going to the poorest countries and giving this to the people who could not afford it. This does exist in your country guys but your Govt. is not telling you where to go and get it. If you really want to find it contact the National Deaf Society in your country and ask questions...it is available for anyone who wants it and if your Govt. won't pay for your treatment there are International organizations that will, the man who invented it made sure of this. X
@@janeenharris3074 you are 100% correct, I got the two mixed up as I was going completely by a stoner's memory rather than Googling it... wrong name retracted, many thanks!
Show them "Two blind sisters see for the first time", it is really touching and I think they are Indian girls. It's also only a 4-5 minute video so will fit well in the format :)
Some time ago I watched a video about a woman who got a procedure using a tooth implanted Into her eyesocket to help her seeing again! Learning about hat might blow their minds. Show it to the common men please!!!
@simpsimps how am I racist? It is all about them to see and learn about new things. This is what they do on this channel. And it isn't about being Indian but about their access (and time) to see something new.
And if telling @ blazednlovinit is racist by telling the blind sisters are Indian: That ist just a fact to find the mentioned clip online I guess. Don't be a sjw here. pretty please. 😘
@@dagmarheinrich269 This Simp guy has to be a troll with a name and actions like that. Oh well, I hope his year is better in 2022 and doesnt feel the need to act out.
Every time tears welled up in Raeen's eyes and he became emotional, it made me tear up. He seems to be so well-rounded with the kindest heart, most gentlest spirit and the sharpest mind. I like them all but he's definitely my favorite.
I am getting a cochlear implant on February and I'm so excited to see how good I'll be able to hear the sounds!!!! 😭😭😭 update: my implant is postponed to March because of exams which was meant to be on January but is now on 14th February! Edit : It's April 7 now and i finally got my cochlear implant and there's a lot of mixed emotions..It's very difficult to differentiate sounds there's just so many sounds around me that it's overwhelming be it the fan or even the cars or even birds OMGGG
absolutely! i am not usually the one to go full cry but seeing raeen (usually the kinda tough guy type of the three) losing it, i went too lol. havent felt a tear run down my cheeks in ages, today changed that hahahh
I am a patient with cochlear implant. I been wearing them since 1997. It's so miracle that God giving doctors for technology. I love hearing noises but in the morning I liked it when it's peace and quiet.
MUCH THANKS should be given to Professor Graeme Clarke of Melbourne University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, who pioneered the cochlear ear-plant for severe to profound deafness.
Celebrate instead deaf people who have created their own language and culture and determination. What makes you think hearing people always understand what is being said?
This made me so emotional.. not just the video but how you all reacted .. it's so touching and sweet how your love for others always comes thru in your reactions.. Such great human beings you all are..
I feel like he was rather unjustly denied higher education. You know that entire argument like "what if that starving kid in X country ended up curing cancer if he had the opportunity to learn?" Same here. I feel like Raeen, with that mind of his, would get a lot of recognition in STEM field if he had the opportunity to study
@@JollyWanker he says that exactly in one video. He was watching something that he understood so many to take for granted and said he was denied such amazing opportunities and kinda shook his head. I wish he could attend. He has so much potential
@@JollyWanker I know it's a hard pill to swallow, but you can't cure cancer. Cancer is a motherfucker, as there are many kinds of cancer and as every person is different, so is the damn carcinom. but, I agree, just being able to cure - or prevent- ONE of them is enough. Which is why everybody should get a HPV-vaccine early on. Because it prevents ONE type of cancer- and one of the nastiest, too.
I'm so glad you included baby Lachlan in this clip! His little face is one of the cutest things I've EVER seen on the internet.... And reminds me so much of my son Oliver's first hearing aids at 11 weeks old! 💗💕❣️
I was born with about 50% hearing loss, got hearing aids when I was 5, huge pieces that needed a separate battery. I stopped wearing them when I started Middle High (grade 7) because I didn't want to stand out or be teased. I always sat up front and had to focus in class, learned mostly by reading and visual but I always got good grades. By 25 my hearing was so bad I needed hearing aids full time, now at 51 I'm down to my last 10% of hearing but the new aids are tiny, fit in my earhole and use a tiny battery. Science is a good thing.
The only times I wore them as a teen was when I absolutely had to, my hockey coach insisted I wear them during games and I had to wear them for Navy Cadets.
I got mine at age 3, i have about 20 percent hearing on both ears since birth, i was in a good class so i was lucky not to get teased. Maybe itss because im from denmark, and i went to public school in 2010s. Technology is such a joy for people like you and i.
@@isnisse3896 The one thing I hate with a firey passion is the music that plays every time I turn them on...a 20 note scale that lasts about 5 seconds. Whatever happened to the simple "beep"?
My best friend was deaf (She could talk and read lips though). She got cochlear implants as a teenager. At first it was hard for her to adjust to loud noises in the city, like police or ambulance sirens, or loud music in bars... But she was really happy to hear her cats" voices!!! 💜
Their level of empathy for others is so high...they so naturally put themselves in somebody's place and relate so easily with great empathy and understanding. I was really touched to see their emotion in this video. Raeen especially, this time.
These people have no idea what they have been missing. As a musician, I can't imagine a world without sound and suddenly having it. It would be like suddenly being able to fly.
Absolutely agree, as a musician myself too, the thing i fear most is going deaf, i'd rather go blind although that would be more debilitating than going deaf in most cases... i just couldnt go without sound, especially music
There is a downside though.... all the annoying noises like traffic, sirens, loud music etc.... It's a big adaptation. BUT unlike regular hearing people, those with cochlear implants can turn them off!
I've really come to care for our gentlemen here. I also think that some people watching them, also is the first time seeing/learning these things. It is a new kind of. communal experience
Show them a video about sign language for example ASL( american sign language) a system of communication using visual gestures and signs, as used by deaf people. That would be interesting to see their reaction, I'm deaf myself with chochlear implant since i got them when i was 3 month old, i'm now 19th yrs old. :)
The best ones are the small babies because you see such an honest change and a massive change in their reactions as they process what is going on and start smiling.
This is what the internet could be about, sharing information and being a part of the experience of other other people you might not have had access to.
My son in law has had choclear implants for years and he says it's like the Charlie Brown effect. He can hear different levels of tones. So between reading lips and the implants it's made a world of difference for him.
I think it'd be interesting to have a 2 part video. In the first part show us the village where these men live, and let the viewer respond in the comments. In the 2nd part, get the reaction of the villagers as some of the selected comments from Part 1 are read to them.
gift of hearing? not all deaf people can get cochlear implants. one reason: money up to $3,000.00 and another reason: not qualify if there are bad damaged nerves in ears. it is NOT gift of hearing for other deaf people who can't afford implants or their ears nerves are damaged.
@@charoalvarezorrbon1337 What a rude comment on such a nice comment and video. Also for people that have damaged nerves like myself who was born hearing but lost half of it many years ago there are hearing options as well.
@@Allydo15 What about deaf who have bad damaged nerves that is not qualified? What abut deaf who are poor that they can't afford cochlear implants? Are you telling me that those deaf people with bad damaged nerves and have no money for cochlear implants can't speak out here? Should they keep silent/say nothing due to your comments? Rude comment? NOPE It is freedom of speech. My apologizes.
God bless you Babu, Sarru and Raeen. Your hearts are so loving and pure. If everyone was like you there would be peace on earth. It’s a pleasure to see you.
I'm not sure most of these were born deaf but became deaf later. someone who has never heard sounds their entire life wouldn't know what words sound like would they? Even if they can read lips, when the mouth is covered, how will they understand what the sounds they are hearing mean? They would know the person is speaking but they've never heard the words before. doesn't make it any less emotional though. These people probably thought they would never hear another voice or music or anything again for the rest of their lives. This technology is so amazing.
I know I am late to comment on this channel, but on the off chance you read this, this is what I have to say; Watching you gentlemen react in wonder and amazement with such grace and profound joy at things I my self mostly take for granted humbles me to the core. I wish you all the very best and much happiness. Also a warm thank you to the Common Man Show for bringing this to us all. I can barely express to you how much this means to me in regards to where I am in my life right now. Thank you!
IS THERE A WAY WE COULD SEND RAEEM TO SCHOOL? Raeen Is extremely inteligent. Is there any way we could send him to school again? Give him an opportunity. You can always see the wheels turning in his head. I know there has to be someone on here that could do it. If not, is there a way we could open a gofundme or something to get the money he needs?
Nate Baldree - I agree with you. I want to do something for every one of these men. I am so humbled by the fact that no matter what they watch in that day's video, they are extremely happy for the people who have benefitted. For instance, with this video showing deaf people becoming able to hear for the first time in their lives after their cochlear implant, they cheered, smiled, and clapped their hands for the deaf who were now able to hear. We never hear these men saying "I wish it could be me", or "my mother", or "my friend". They don't ask for anything for themselves. They were amazed when they watched the modern dairy farm operate. Hundreds of cattle to milk every day, and everything on the farm is now automated machinery. The milking machines attach themselves to the cows, the feeding trough works automatically to bring food in front of each cow, the cleaning machine clears up the solid waste from the cows and sanitizes the floor in the milking barns. Their own farms could benefit so much from this kind of help, yet you never hear them saying "I wish this could be my machinery" - they are happy to see a farmer on the other side of the world have all this modern help. Never asking for something like that for themselves. I wish we could do something for them to benefit from the advancement of technology.
I've thought the same thing. Raheem is very intelligent and he thinks big. he could do so much. In another video, he said he couldnt read -- but I am not sure if he is illiterate or if he was looking at something in english . If these guys are illiterate, then surely something can be organized to at least teach them how to read in hindi, english and basic math. I think Saar is intelligent too but he thinks smaller than Raheem. Saar once said he had to quit school when he was about 11 years old. I presume his parents wanted him to work.
I am also extremely struck by everyone's high level of empathy and Raeen's sharp perception. I have to wonder, though, if one cast member is favoured over the others in receiving help/assistance, whether that could cause problems. One viewer who worked in poorer communities commented under another video that people who associate with "Westerners" or those from bigger cities might get consequences/backlash (e.g. people around them might get jealous of the perceived advantages, real or not); so a risk assessment should be performed before such big decisions (like getting sent to school/going overseas) are made. It's all well and good to expand the cast members' horizons. But if it comes at the cost of alienating them from their communities, I think such actions have to be considered carefully... In their "cooking traditional food" video (you might have watched it), Raju was talking about how it's common for kids to leave school at Grade 5 to work so they can stand on their own two feet. It sounded less like his parents forcing him to leave school, but more like a societal norm. Of course, there's the advantage that he's earning a salary, so it's also possible that parents would approve of the decision. When they said they are "illiterate," I'm also unsure if they mean Hindi or not. I would assume they would have working knowledge of their native language, since they all said they have attended school before. Maybe more formal texts like news articles are hard for them to understand 🤔
@@vagrantastronaut I agree. But I also think that he has kids? and leaving wouldn't be an option. Perhaps there are distance programs he can do from home when hes not busy. Even access to offline websites or stuff loaded on a USB. We could get videos translated etc. I have no idea what his actual wants and needs would be. Definitely a discussion to be had with the man
imagine when they hear music for the first time... when they hear the beatles, or mozart, or jazz, or techno.... the absolute revelation of this part of their lives they were missing.
I think I've seen this requested in the comments several times. Certainly an intersting and heartwarming idea to introduce them to this technology. What could be a follow up to this? Maybe something about echolocation...
It is such a genuine pleasure to watch these guys. They are such humble, and pure people and its very heartwarming to watch their reactions to things we take for granted.
Raeen is thinker always deep in thought, Babu of course is wise and talkative and Sarru has expressibe face here and when trying new foods he likes. I loved watching their ecpressions in this video.
I apprecriate watching these videos, dont know why, I think just as me sometimes i realise i dont know all things. For the amazing participants in these videos, i wish to say thank you making me understand others better and invigorating my humaninty..
Do keep in mind that deafness cannot be cured, they can be treated to a variety of degree. Depending the severity, the most profoundly deaf person with a hearing aid isn’t going to do much. Also, most deaf people or even hard of hearing with hearing aid isn’t going to hear at the level of a hearing person.
I wish they could see The Snake Charmer which is the name of a beautiful and talented young Indian woman who lives in Scotland and plays the bagpipes with her Hindi flavour, she has Bollywood style dancing to the Scottish type music and it's amazing! There's also Danny Bhoy, an Indian and Scottish comedian who is hilarious, I bet they would love both these acts. I'm from Scotland originally
Mr Babu, you have seen all the wonderful things that have come into the world during your life, this is yet another one. Like our glasses help us to see, the invention of hearing aids help people to hear. Does it cure them? Not anymore than glasses are a cure for our poor vision. But I'll happily take my glasses over not being able to see more than a few feet past my nose any day.
Not everyone who get cochlear implants hears right away. My niece, who started going deaf at age 3, and was deaf by age 16, got them just before she turned 17. However, all she could hear when they were turned on was 'white noise' --is how she described, recalling the sound that the t.v. would make when the channels went off air. It took her several weeks before she started to hear...and the first thing she heard were the sounds the keyboard made when she was typing on the computer. Not too long after that, her brain began to process properly the sounds her cochlear was delivering to it. When she first started to hear human voices and understand what they were saying, she said everyone sounded like Donald Duck. (this was before the minions became popular). It took about a week before she started to hear human voices the way they should sound.
Can really start to see the tears building up in Raeen when the man starts crying after being able to hear the names of colors. These are beautiful moments in such torrid times.
Have seen several movies, you are thoughtfully intelligent, honest, God in your heart. Technology, agriculture, medical, automation... have no heart/conscience, it's about money power.
I can relate to this 100%, I was born legally deaf due to nerve damage in both ears, I depend on lip reading and hearing aids, the pandemic has been especially hard for me because with the masks I can't read lips. I use very high-powered headphones to hear music and other things on my computer. I was 3 when I got my first set of hearing aids, that was back in 1961, I'm 63 now. My grandmother worked with me everyday teaching me to talk once I could hear sounds, she also taught me to read lips, she was amazing. I graduated from high school, got married, had 4 kids, went to college got 2 degrees, I did extremely well.
Raeen was affected by the baby smiling when the baby could finally hear his mama's voice. That's when tears came to my eyes, too.
Maybe in the future they can revisit it with children or maybe Lou Ferigno. His is a cool story on its own. Super hero hears.
Raeen is special because he is eager to learn about the world but stay in his home land where things are familiar and understood. He has the ability to learn so much more!
The babies always get me too.
They should of put on toto africa song to hear for 1st time
Babu & Sarru were amazed, but Raeen was moved to tears. His reaction brought more tears to my eyes. He is a good man. The video ended with him still feeling somber. He will tell him family of this miracle I’m sure.
Right?! I love Raeen so very much. Babu is my sweetie too but Raeen is so smart & curious & has such empathy. Truly adore all of them - they genuinely made 2021 bearable.
Yes, he very quietly broke down when the baby heard. Probably feeling what it'd be like if it was his own child. That had to be close to his heart.
The gentleman who pioneered this treatment came from my country and he spent his life going to the poorest countries and giving this to the people who could not afford it. This does exist in your country guys but your Govt. is not telling you where to go and get it. If you really want to find it contact the National Deaf Society in your country and ask questions...it is available for anyone who wants it and if your Govt. won't pay for your treatment there are International organizations that will, the man who invented it made sure of this. X
Hope this comment comes through to them.
Pin this comment please @ CMS !
Fred Hollows did the eye surgeries, not the ear. William House invented the cochlear ear technology. He's an Australian to.
@@janeenharris3074 you are 100% correct, I got the two mixed up as I was going completely by a stoner's memory rather than Googling it... wrong name retracted, many thanks!
@@manna6618 What were you doing up that hour anyway? I thought I was the only super early bird.
These are the Sweetest men ever....Their families should be sooo PROUD of the men they raised👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Show them "Two blind sisters see for the first time", it is really touching and I think they are Indian girls. It's also only a 4-5 minute video so will fit well in the format :)
Some time ago I watched a video about a woman who got a procedure using a tooth implanted Into her eyesocket to help her seeing again! Learning about hat might blow their minds. Show it to the common men please!!!
Why does it matter if they are indian, dont be racist
@simpsimps how am I racist? It is all about them to see and learn about new things. This is what they do on this channel. And it isn't about being Indian but about their access (and time) to see something new.
And if telling @ blazednlovinit is racist by telling the blind sisters are Indian: That ist just a fact to find the mentioned clip online I guess. Don't be a sjw here. pretty please. 😘
@@dagmarheinrich269 This Simp guy has to be a troll with a name and actions like that. Oh well, I hope his year is better in 2022 and doesnt feel the need to act out.
Every time tears welled up in Raeen's eyes and he became emotional, it made me tear up. He seems to be so well-rounded with the kindest heart, most gentlest spirit and the sharpest mind. I like them all but he's definitely my favorite.
I am getting a cochlear implant on February and I'm so excited to see how good I'll be able to hear the sounds!!!! 😭😭😭
update: my implant is postponed to March because of exams which was meant to be on January but is now on 14th February!
Edit : It's April 7 now and i finally got my cochlear implant and there's a lot of mixed emotions..It's very difficult to differentiate sounds there's just so many sounds around me that it's overwhelming be it the fan or even the cars or even birds OMGGG
That's awesome bro! :)
@@manna6618 thankyou so muchh :DD
😎👍✨
Yaaay - 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Wishing you all the best👍
Raeen showed true heart in this video
I just cry like a baby watching these folks hearing for the first time. I'm so happy for them.
absolutely! i am not usually the one to go full cry but seeing raeen (usually the kinda tough guy type of the three) losing it, i went too lol. havent felt a tear run down my cheeks in ages, today changed that hahahh
I also cry when I see colour blind people seeing colours for the first time
@@exsenator1 Same. lol
The last person was my niece. She is an amazing woman, as are her dad, and mom.
I liked Babu's song today. Raeen is a good man who feels deeply.
That was tough to watch, the baby was a very powerful moment.
Raeen always seems to have the most authentic reactions. He is my favorite by far.
I am a patient with cochlear implant. I been wearing them since 1997. It's so miracle that God giving doctors for technology. I love hearing noises but in the morning I liked it when it's peace and quiet.
Watching Raheem when the baby started hearing ❤️. He wiped tears away afterwards. I loved all their reactions. I cried, too.
I love how Raeen became so emotional. And Babbus song was so touching. It was the best song he has ever sung.
These men are so pure and kind in their reactions. It warms the heart. Needed this today, Thankyou!
MUCH THANKS should be given to Professor Graeme Clarke of Melbourne University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, who pioneered the cochlear ear-plant for severe to profound deafness.
What beautiful reactions.
Every time I see a video of a deaf person being able to hear for the first time, I cry tears of joy. ❤️
Celebrate instead deaf people who have created their own language and culture and determination. What makes you think hearing people always understand what is being said?
This made me so emotional.. not just the video but how you all reacted .. it's so touching and sweet how your love for others always comes thru in your reactions.. Such great human beings you all are..
Raeen is a wonderful man. All of them are, of course, but Raeen BELONGS around much of the tech and experiences he is shown.
I feel like he was rather unjustly denied higher education.
You know that entire argument like "what if that starving kid in X country ended up curing cancer if he had the opportunity to learn?" Same here. I feel like Raeen, with that mind of his, would get a lot of recognition in STEM field if he had the opportunity to study
@@JollyWanker he says that exactly in one video. He was watching something that he understood so many to take for granted and said he was denied such amazing opportunities and kinda shook his head. I wish he could attend. He has so much potential
@@JollyWanker I know it's a hard pill to swallow, but you can't cure cancer. Cancer is a motherfucker, as there are many kinds of cancer and as every person is different, so is the damn carcinom. but, I agree, just being able to cure - or prevent- ONE of them is enough. Which is why everybody should get a HPV-vaccine early on. Because it prevents ONE type of cancer- and one of the nastiest, too.
I'm so glad you included baby Lachlan in this clip!
His little face is one of the cutest things I've EVER seen on the internet....
And reminds me so much of my son Oliver's first hearing aids at 11 weeks old! 💗💕❣️
I was born with about 50% hearing loss, got hearing aids when I was 5, huge pieces that needed a separate battery. I stopped wearing them when I started Middle High (grade 7) because I didn't want to stand out or be teased. I always sat up front and had to focus in class, learned mostly by reading and visual but I always got good grades. By 25 my hearing was so bad I needed hearing aids full time, now at 51 I'm down to my last 10% of hearing but the new aids are tiny, fit in my earhole and use a tiny battery. Science is a good thing.
The only times I wore them as a teen was when I absolutely had to, my hockey coach insisted I wear them during games and I had to wear them for Navy Cadets.
I got mine at age 3, i have about 20 percent hearing on both ears since birth, i was in a good class so i was lucky not to get teased. Maybe itss because im from denmark, and i went to public school in 2010s. Technology is such a joy for people like you and i.
@@isnisse3896 The one thing I hate with a firey passion is the music that plays every time I turn them on...a 20 note scale that lasts about 5 seconds. Whatever happened to the simple "beep"?
@@ll7868 yeah i asked the doctor too mute the intro song on mine, now im free for that.
@@isnisse3896 I have to do that next time I go... actually, I wonder if it can play the Airwolf theme?🤔
That was much more emotional than expected
Awe, Raeen is a sweetheart.
I love the sweetness and respect that these gentlemen always show. They are the best of us. 💙💜❤️
We westerners always think about what we dont have and these guys respect their own life. They are poor but feel the life fully.
My best friend was deaf (She could talk and read lips though). She got cochlear implants as a teenager. At first it was hard for her to adjust to loud noises in the city, like police or ambulance sirens, or loud music in bars... But she was really happy to hear her cats" voices!!! 💜
Their level of empathy for others is so high...they so naturally put themselves in somebody's place and relate so easily with great empathy and understanding. I was really touched to see their emotion in this video. Raeen especially, this time.
8:25 - "Where there is a ray of hope, everything is possible." - Babu 🙏
Like me getting a hot girl. Lol
Raeen is unbelievably empathetic.
These people have no idea what they have been missing. As a musician, I can't imagine a world without sound and suddenly having it. It would be like suddenly being able to fly.
Absolutely agree, as a musician myself too, the thing i fear most is going deaf, i'd rather go blind although that would be more debilitating than going deaf in most cases... i just couldnt go without sound, especially music
uhhhh. deaf musicians exist lol.
There is a downside though.... all the annoying noises like traffic, sirens, loud music etc.... It's a big adaptation. BUT unlike regular hearing people, those with cochlear implants can turn them off!
@@blueskythefox1594 💜
@@topcat5233 Deaf people can feel vibrations
I've really come to care for our gentlemen here. I also think that some people watching them, also is the first time seeing/learning these things. It is a new kind of. communal experience
Raeen....you are a good man with a big heart. God bless.
This stuff should be free for every deaf person
Lol like medicine should be free for every sick person? A free house for all the homeless? I love practical plans
@@AL-fl4jk yes homeless deserve a house too they are humans like you and I x}
@@AL-fl4jk ever been to Europe ?
@@apegrasshoplizard Plenty of homeless in Europe. Plenty of "health tourists" too.
@@17losttrout I see you've never been to Europe either !
Show them a video about sign language for example ASL( american sign language) a system of communication using visual gestures and signs, as used by deaf people. That would be interesting to see their reaction, I'm deaf myself with chochlear implant since i got them when i was 3 month old, i'm now 19th yrs old. :)
I'd guess that they are aware of it.
Deafness has it's own culture... Life.... It doesn't need to be cured!!! 😡
@@angiesoddities8692 So you think people shouldn't get a cochlear implant and it makes you angry if they do??
@@17losttrout you're talking genocide of Deaf culture.
@@AAFREAK You outed me there dawg :o)
Raeen's tears took me down. We cried together my friend. I became a patreon right then and there.
You always pick meaningful subjects and I appreciate it.
The best ones are the small babies because you see such an honest change and a massive change in their reactions as they process what is going on and start smiling.
The one time where hearing voices in your head is a great sign :)
This is what the internet could be about, sharing information and being a part of the experience of other other people you might not have had access to.
My son in law has had choclear implants for years and he says it's like the Charlie Brown effect. He can hear different levels of tones. So between reading lips and the implants it's made a world of difference for him.
Agree! You don't hear natural sound, only a computer generated sounds.
I think it'd be interesting to have a 2 part video. In the first part show us the village where these men live, and let the viewer respond in the comments. In the 2nd part, get the reaction of the villagers as some of the selected comments from Part 1 are read to them.
If only everyone would be this happy for others.
Compassion is lacking in the world.
I've had cochlear implants my entire life, I'm so glad to have been gifted with wonderful adoptive parents who gave me the gift of hearing.
gift of hearing? not all deaf people can get cochlear implants. one reason: money up to $3,000.00 and another reason: not qualify if there are bad damaged nerves in ears. it is NOT gift of hearing for other deaf people who can't afford implants or their ears nerves are damaged.
@@charoalvarezorrbon1337 Why bring other people into this? I'm literally just thanking my parents for providing me with a better life.
@@charoalvarezorrbon1337 What about this? What about that? Whatabouthism is never a good idea.
@@charoalvarezorrbon1337 What a rude comment on such a nice comment and video. Also for people that have damaged nerves like myself who was born hearing but lost half of it many years ago there are hearing options as well.
@@Allydo15 What about deaf who have bad damaged nerves that is not qualified? What abut deaf who are poor that they can't afford cochlear implants? Are you telling me that those deaf people with bad damaged nerves and have no money for cochlear implants can't speak out here? Should they keep silent/say nothing due to your comments? Rude comment? NOPE It is freedom of speech. My apologizes.
God bless you Babu, Sarru and Raeen. Your hearts are so loving and pure. If everyone was like you there would be peace on earth. It’s a pleasure to see you.
I cry so much through all of these. I couldn't even concentrate on their reaction. These videos just get to me.
I'm not sure most of these were born deaf but became deaf later. someone who has never heard sounds their entire life wouldn't know what words sound like would they? Even if they can read lips, when the mouth is covered, how will they understand what the sounds they are hearing mean? They would know the person is speaking but they've never heard the words before. doesn't make it any less emotional though. These people probably thought they would never hear another voice or music or anything again for the rest of their lives. This technology is so amazing.
This warms my heart, It’s amazing seeing all of their reactions.Babus surprise is always pleasant
Salam, bahut shukriya Old Baba for your beautiful ghazal!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
I know I am late to comment on this channel, but on the off chance you read this, this is what I have to say;
Watching you gentlemen react in wonder and amazement with such grace and profound joy at things I my self mostly take for granted humbles me to the core. I wish you all the very best and much happiness. Also a warm thank you to the Common Man Show for bringing this to us all. I can barely express to you how much this means to me in regards to where I am in my life right now. Thank you!
Watching someone hear for the first time or see for the first time is a sure way to cry. First video in and I'm already sniffling.
Your humanity is so wonderful to see, thank you
Touching. Pure souls. Sponsor their Patreon subscribe don't just watch, change lives.
I love this channel and Iove these guys. They're all so positive and such kind people.
IS THERE A WAY WE COULD SEND RAEEM TO SCHOOL?
Raeen Is extremely inteligent. Is there any way we could send him to school again? Give him an opportunity. You can always see the wheels turning in his head. I know there has to be someone on here that could do it. If not, is there a way we could open a gofundme or something to get the money he needs?
Nate Baldree - I agree with you. I want to do something for every one of these men. I am so humbled by the fact that no matter what they watch in that day's video, they are extremely happy for the people who have benefitted. For instance, with this video showing deaf people becoming able to hear for the first time in their lives after their cochlear implant, they cheered, smiled, and clapped their hands for the deaf who were now able to hear. We never hear these men saying "I wish it could be me", or "my mother", or "my friend". They don't ask for anything for themselves. They were amazed when they watched the modern dairy farm operate. Hundreds of cattle to milk every day, and everything on the farm is now automated machinery. The milking machines attach themselves to the cows, the feeding trough works automatically to bring food in front of each cow, the cleaning machine clears up the solid waste from the cows and sanitizes the floor in the milking barns. Their own farms could benefit so much from this kind of help, yet you never hear them saying "I wish this could be my machinery" - they are happy to see a farmer on the other side of the world have all this modern help. Never asking for something like that for themselves. I wish we could do something for them to benefit from the advancement of technology.
I've thought the same thing. Raheem is very intelligent and he thinks big. he could do so much. In another video, he said he couldnt read -- but I am not sure if he is illiterate or if he was looking at something in english . If these guys are illiterate, then surely something can be organized to at least teach them how to read in hindi, english and basic math. I think Saar is intelligent too but he thinks smaller than Raheem. Saar once said he had to quit school when he was about 11 years old. I presume his parents wanted him to work.
I am also extremely struck by everyone's high level of empathy and Raeen's sharp perception. I have to wonder, though, if one cast member is favoured over the others in receiving help/assistance, whether that could cause problems.
One viewer who worked in poorer communities commented under another video that people who associate with "Westerners" or those from bigger cities might get consequences/backlash (e.g. people around them might get jealous of the perceived advantages, real or not); so a risk assessment should be performed before such big decisions (like getting sent to school/going overseas) are made. It's all well and good to expand the cast members' horizons. But if it comes at the cost of alienating them from their communities, I think such actions have to be considered carefully...
In their "cooking traditional food" video (you might have watched it), Raju was talking about how it's common for kids to leave school at Grade 5 to work so they can stand on their own two feet. It sounded less like his parents forcing him to leave school, but more like a societal norm. Of course, there's the advantage that he's earning a salary, so it's also possible that parents would approve of the decision.
When they said they are "illiterate," I'm also unsure if they mean Hindi or not. I would assume they would have working knowledge of their native language, since they all said they have attended school before. Maybe more formal texts like news articles are hard for them to understand 🤔
I would Join the Patreon or Gofund me or whatever to help make that happen
@@vagrantastronaut I agree. But I also think that he has kids? and leaving wouldn't be an option. Perhaps there are distance programs he can do from home when hes not busy. Even access to offline websites or stuff loaded on a USB. We could get videos translated etc. I have no idea what his actual wants and needs would be. Definitely a discussion to be had with the man
These kinds of videos make me cry🧡Such a great technology
Joy is a gift most sacred than any gift on earth. The feeling cannot be placed with a price.
I’m such a Fan, love all there reactions! Love from Colombia 🇨🇴
I wish they could see the story of Helen Keller who's life brought all this technology and effort about for those who are deaf, mute and blind.
it doesnt seem it on first impression, but Raeen is the most emotional of all these guys IMO! i love him
Thanks guys for sharing. Being present at a miracle is ALWAYS emotional!👍👍
There was a documentary on PBS a few years ago called Cancer the Emperor of all Maladies. The ending was extraordinary.
These men are so humble and kind...
When Raeen cried, I lost it. I had never seen him tear up before. How sweet!
imagine when they hear music for the first time... when they hear the beatles, or mozart, or jazz, or techno.... the absolute revelation of this part of their lives they were missing.
I think I've seen this requested in the comments several times. Certainly an intersting and heartwarming idea to introduce them to this technology.
What could be a follow up to this? Maybe something about echolocation...
I also need to learn that "head wobble of approval" thing they do. It's cool.
Absolutely beautiful, and very moving. Thank you.
I started crying and could not stop. Man is capable of almost anything
The pure and genuine joy, these gentlemen give, in their reactions .. is so caring and beautiful!!!!
Beautiful job, most touching. Had to rewind, my attention was split between Babu and the baby smiling. I enjoyed this video very much.
It is such a genuine pleasure to watch these guys. They are such humble, and pure people and its very heartwarming to watch their reactions to things we take for granted.
imagine hearing your parents voice for the first tie. And your own voice ? It must be overwhelming and emotionnal of course
Raeen is thinker always deep in thought, Babu of course is wise and talkative and Sarru has expressibe face here and when trying new foods he likes. I loved watching their ecpressions in this video.
I apprecriate watching these videos, dont know why, I think just as me sometimes i realise i dont know all things.
For the amazing participants in these videos, i wish to say thank you making me understand others better and invigorating my humaninty..
These hearing or seeing colours for the first time vids are almost guaranteed to produce tears from the viewers.
I can't say it enough...I just love these guys! They are such sweethearts! God bless them!
"When a person gets what he does not expect, his happiness knows no bounds."
Thanks Babu :)
Do keep in mind that deafness cannot be cured, they can be treated to a variety of degree. Depending the severity, the most profoundly deaf person with a hearing aid isn’t going to do much. Also, most deaf people or even hard of hearing with hearing aid isn’t going to hear at the level of a hearing person.
So
Show the videos from Nate the Hoof Guy & The Hoof GP. Something tells me they will like seeing cows getting the help they need.
Nice that you are happy for other's. Thank you.
Omg they should react to the first time a baby gets glasses. Love it.
This is a miracle for everyone. For villagers just as well as for city folks. For poor people as well as for rich.
I wish they could see The Snake Charmer which is the name of a beautiful and talented young Indian woman who lives in Scotland and plays the bagpipes with her Hindi flavour, she has Bollywood style dancing to the Scottish type music and it's amazing! There's also Danny Bhoy, an Indian and Scottish comedian who is hilarious, I bet they would love both these acts. I'm from Scotland originally
Mr Babu, you have seen all the wonderful things that have come into the world during your life, this is yet another one. Like our glasses help us to see, the invention of hearing aids help people to hear. Does it cure them? Not anymore than glasses are a cure for our poor vision. But I'll happily take my glasses over not being able to see more than a few feet past my nose any day.
The cochlear implant was invented right here in Australia.
It's a miracle to everybody gentlemen.
Not everyone who get cochlear implants hears right away. My niece, who started going deaf at age 3, and was deaf by age 16, got them just before she turned 17. However, all she could hear when they were turned on was 'white noise' --is how she described, recalling the sound that the t.v. would make when the channels went off air.
It took her several weeks before she started to hear...and the first thing she heard were the sounds the keyboard made when she was typing on the computer. Not too long after that, her brain began to process properly the sounds her cochlear was delivering to it. When she first started to hear human voices and understand what they were saying, she said everyone sounded like Donald Duck. (this was before the minions became popular). It took about a week before she started to hear human voices the way they should sound.
Sois muy sensibles! Yo también lloré!!! Editar con opción subtítulos please!!! Gracias!
Can really start to see the tears building up in Raeen when the man starts crying after being able to hear the names of colors. These are beautiful moments in such torrid times.
Yes, Indian people would benefit of this treatment and of a lot of things too........❤️👋🇮🇹
Did the camera change? Last 4 videos look darker and "muddy". Not the usual crisp and bright.
Yeah, there is something off with the color saturation, they look like clay.
Raeen's reaction was so sweet!
Have seen several movies, you are thoughtfully intelligent, honest, God in your heart.
Technology, agriculture, medical, automation... have no heart/conscience, it's about money power.
you should do the colour blind seeing colour for the first time, it is just as emotionally packed!
Babu's sweet song today 🥰
This was a nice video.
14:25
I really liked that song. =)
Nice melody. ^^
I can relate to this 100%, I was born legally deaf due to nerve damage in both ears, I depend on lip reading and hearing aids, the pandemic has been especially hard for me because with the masks I can't read lips. I use very high-powered headphones to hear music and other things on my computer. I was 3 when I got my first set of hearing aids, that was back in 1961, I'm 63 now. My grandmother worked with me everyday teaching me to talk once I could hear sounds, she also taught me to read lips, she was amazing. I graduated from high school, got married, had 4 kids, went to college got 2 degrees, I did extremely well.
When you can . they watch video about peoples see colors for the first time with special glasses that help to see colors . Very emitionnal too 😎👍
They've already reacted to that
@@sinderella23 thanks for info 😎👍
They are double blessed as they now can hear the music of the comman man show.
Excellent vid, team!