Deaf Person On The Most Annoying Questions They Get Asked | Minutes With | LADbibleTV
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- Опубліковано 8 тра 2021
- In this weeks episode of Minutes With we sat down with Jazzy Whipps, a young woman who was born profoundly deaf.
Jazzy talks about the most annoying questions people ask her about being deaf, what dating is like in the deaf community and how she experiences music.
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With thanks to Jazzy Whipps
UA-cam: / @jazzywhipps
Instagram: jazzywhipps...
Facebook: / jazzywhipps
Twitter: / jazzywhipps
TikTok: / bennyandjazzy
If you'd like to learn more about sign language please visit the free resource Commanding Hands / @commandinghands - Розваги
It was nice to learn more about deaf people this was a cool experience
couldn't agree more.
Sir,I 1500% agree
Even her whispering has a British accent to it!!
Lol how if she never heard it before?
@@CupoNoodlez She lip reads, so she probably sees the pronunciation of these words done the British way.
The British accent has different mouth movements than the American way.
Lol
innit
Noticed when she said YouTuba, not UA-camr
The point about providing translators at official government announcements was so profound... Gov can spend millions on revamping the briefing room and not include this important service??? Hope No10 is reading this..
Ikr I was shocked when she said that. I don’t live in UK so haven’t seen the announcements on the news but thought it was a given that they’d have live interpretation considering all the talk on inclusivity and social/emotional awareness going on in UK. I wonder if it’s true for all 4 nations?
@@CC-zf4yv French sign language became the second official language of France with the French, so now, there is an interpreter for all official speech, however, there are none in the "classical news"
@@AlexbasicC love that it’s the second official language! That’s brilliant
@@CC-zf4yv Yeah that's a nice start, but I feel like it should be taught in school now, maybe just the basics, but it would help in the long run
@@CC-zf4yv Don't they already have subtitles?
*As a hearing person, I've been teaching myself basic ASL for a few years. I even went on to take a class in college and it was so helpful! I've met several deaf people in that time and have been able to successfully communicate with them. When I started to sign, their eyes lit up. I stumbled and made some mistakes but they thanked me for trying to communicate with them and told me I was doing well and they were impressed. I signed slowly and they were patient with me just as I was patient with them. These conversations I had were so important to me and really inspired me to continue studying the language. Learning basic ASL or even a few signs does more than people think. I know sign language is different in every country but if you just learned a few signs in your country's sign language, it could mean a lot to the deaf community near you. Much love! Wishing good health and safety to whoever reads this!* ❤
why in bold tho
Why do you need to tell us you’re a hearing person? 😂
I recently learned basic British sign language as I am hearing impaired too
@@Algorithm347 definitely! A friend of mine who teaches in upstate NY was showing us signs I hadn't seen before bc it was either slang in that area or places we didn't have where I'm from
I didn't realize (naively) that sign language would be different across the globe. Idk why I assumed it would be the same everywhere
this is awesome! love how you folks include everyone in these "minutes with" segments!
Thanks for watching, we appreciate it
What a beautiful and lovely person, I thoroughly enjoyed watching this video. I cannot help but share my story: Years ago I visited a cafe, the gent took my coffee order and passed it onto the barista who was deaf. When she took her break, I walked over with a pen and paper and started a conversation. That same week I took a crash course in ASL and everyday I'd come back to the cafe and talk with her. Needless to say, 24 years and 2 kids later, we're happily married!
The Netherlands uses an interpreter during Covid briefings. First there was one interpreter and she immediately became incredibly popular. Loads and loads of people apparently started to get into sign language and the schools for interpreters and language basically overflowed with students that wanted to get in there.
I went to school with Jasmine, bless her she was in my class and I had read in year 2 to the three deaf people in my class including James and Christopher, wish the very best for them all
These videos are so powerful.
300 channels on tv and all are crap this material is beautiful
@@davidprins5504 I always avoided Ladbible as I thought it was just fail videos, but content like this has been the revelation of lockdown for me
She’s absolutely lovely. Bless her. What she said about interpreters at Covid-19 announcements was absolutely true. How can the government not even think about deaf 🧏♂️ ppl
It’s been a big, big source of frustration for the Deaf community, for sure.
Because there are no deaf people only actors. Deaf and dumb get it.
If you see a film called THE SOUND OF METAL … you’ll completely understand what this wonderful woman is talking about when she says- it’s not about me having to adjust my thinking to a speaking world. It’s the speaking world who should learn to accept ME for being ME. So many people treat disability like a disease. Learn to accept OTHERS in this life as being normal & you’ll find there’s a whole new understanding about acceptance in this world. As always this channel & their stories are brilliant. Thank you for yet another great experience.
In my primary school days their was a deaf girl in my learning assistance class, it was basically just four or five of us. I had math problems, and she had math problems, but basically she was in the class entirely because she was deaf. We were friends like children tend to be generally, I still have a photo or two from the early/mid 80's at a birthday party of mine, and she was their. For a brief period I had a grasp on sign language, but I have entirely forgotten the majority. From time to time I have wondered what became of her. It didnt take much to meet friends at the swing set, or tromp through puddles and play with sticks.
When I was a kid, I think I was 10 at the time, I had a friend at my summer camp who was deaf. I didn't like not knowing ASL because I wanted to talk to him and not make him go through waiting for his interpreter to translate everything for me. So I started learning ASL so we could talk back and forth faster. There's nothing wrong with having an interpreter, I just didn't like being incompetent. After a few weeks I was near-fluent. It was so much fun and I wish we hadn't lost contact. Unfortunately he had to move suddenly to a different state. I stopped using ASL but picked it up again a few years ago when I started teaching toddlers. I'm not as fluent as I used to be. But sign language is a language that ANYONE can learn. It is extremely easy and I don't understand why people treat like it's Icelandic or some other insanely difficult foreign language.
This feels like a very quiet asmr vid
What?
???
@@stevenkelby2169 Five seconds to Google: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASMR
@@AmberWoodMusicx Five seconds to Google: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASMR
It does!!
Great to see Jazzy getting to tell her story, big love and loads of respect for this beautiful young woman
Honestly, ladbible keep it up. These videos are beautifully contrasting and super informative, this one being especially true. Love them
Thank you for interviewing Jazzy! I am glad the video helped many people understand deaf perspectives better. My perspective as a deaf person working in a grocery store when everyone is masked is that I get so easily slapped with the label of "rude" due to the fact that I can no longer tell when people want to talk to me when I am not looking at them. A lot of hearing people who come to my workplace do not wave or use sounds to get my attention. The pandemic clearly emphasized that deafness IS an invisible disability.
A great interview, very interesting.
In Australia, AUSLAN (Australian sign language ) is the 5th most used language supposedly and is an option to learn in school. During the Covid pandemic every time the politicians are talking about covid they always have an Auslan interpreter with them. This has really highlighted sign language in Australia.
Mark megowans is the best.
Yes she’s certainly famous now!
Better international sign language than auslan
ASL is very similar to BSL because, when you think of it logically, your ancestors came from here.
i genuinely wanna know how people can dislike this vid. These experiences people share are deeply insightful
4:23 you can hear her saying “Okay,Okay” wow... she can’t even hear that word, she has seen the mouth movement but she still managed to do the sound.. it’s pretty fascinating
it's highly likely she was put into speech therapy by her parents and doctors, I'm hard of hearing, and I'm still losing my hearing but my hearing didn't start deteriorating until I was 14 & I wasn't diagnosed till I was 17. Initially my audiologists dabbles with the idea of putting me into speech therapy cause' I stutter sometimes and have a volume control issue but because I became deaf later in life & was "well spoken" we decided against it.
@@izemrasenalahyan Damn dude, I know I’m 6 months late but that’s crazy to me. If anything, you’re cool for being able to strive forward even with your disability. You’re a goat. 👑
@@AnnieHarrison25 Excuse me? How is this by any chance insulting? For me is fascinating she can even do those sounds minding her disability. You’re being overly sensitive and by proxy, foolish. How would I even know she gets these types of messages? Anyway, would you get tired of being called beautiful everyday? Or even, would you let yourself down for being called “annoying” often? For being you? That’s just you projecting bruh, move along.
@@AnnieHarrison25 asmr wasn’t even mentioned stop getting pressed
@@Isafell2001 Sorry, I'm just used to watching her channel, and I see those ASMR comments a lot. I guess I felt like I had to get defensive for her, but I came off as bitchy. I'm sorry about that.
I'm not deaf and I get mad when I don't see an interpreter on the Government announcements.
In the Netherlands we do, one lady interpreter got really popular actually, Irma. Irma wasn't translating on the 3th announcements or so and the biggest news everyone got out of the announcement was 'where the bloody hell was Irma? Is she ok?'. Nobody cares that much about the announcements itself (although we had the first positive one ever today), but it was always a joy too see Irma 'perform' (no matter the news she translated).
@@256mo haha we love irma hamsterennnnn
This taught me so much. I’m glad I watched, taught me to be more observant for others, and to appreciate things like music. I loved how she explained how she experiences music through vibration.
This was so wholesome to watch and to really understand how she was explaining her experiences I never would have considered how it’s affected deaf people with the pandemic. Honestly really made me think this video. So much respect for this amazing young woman
I stumbled across this channel 5 videos ago. Loving learning about all these people and their experiences. When you sit in another person's shoes things are quite different. Definitely opened my mind and eyes, thank you!
LadTV I love this content, it's so good to see heartfelt, informative and honest content, from real people. This video is a great service to the deaf communities. More please.
I have so much respect for people like these, at the same time it makes me feel ignorant as it also makes me feel very fortunate! We can all learn from people like her, I will take her advise on board!
My girlfriend is profoundly deaf also and incorporating both deaf and hearing worlds can be a challenge, luckily she understands what i say as she has a cochlear implant, also most of her friends do, but sometimes it’s difficult with her friends that dont, but im learning sign language (ISL) so hopefully that improves soon for me. You have to compensate in every relationship, having hearing or not shouldnt be looked at as too difficult to overcome. Her ears dont work the rest of her works perfectly fine!
I learned BSL. failed my 2nd exam though. Interesting culture. The deaf community is very small and unlike hearing people, deaf people travel far to maintain friendships. Its a small world and everyone knows each other.
Don't give up... keep trying and meet other Deaf people, it will really help.
Another great video and really interesting to understand another persons life struggles. I think we can all learn a lot from this
This is a brilliant video! It’s really cool to learn all this information from a deaf person and the struggles they face. Can we have more please like these please? 😁
Been watching UA-cam for more than a decade and this was a special video from a special person.
Thanks.
Loved this! Thanks for sharing.
I'm a hearing person, but I notice my 6th sense is much sharper around my deaf friends and coworkers. There is so much we can communicate without verbalizing.
Aw this is fab! Have been watching Jazzy’s channel for a while now, would really recommend it - so informative and entertaining
THANK YOU for keeping the sound on. It is great ASMR ;)
Jazzy, your amazing and a good advocate for the deaf community 💚 I love your UA-cam channel!! Hello from Australia
Thank you for that. That was extremely helpful and educational.
Good video as usual! I really want to learn ASL and i think a big reason for that if I'm being honest, is the movie ''a silent voice''. I think videos like this are super important to bring the idea to people like me, and give a good ol' reminder. I hope one day when i meet a deaf person I'll be able to communicate and not be nervous.
She is British so BSL
Been learning sign language since I was in third grade in now starting high school she is one of my fav UA-camrs and sign duo
Wow... It was amazing. I have been watching whole video twice. At first I have read the subtitle, then only watched her expression and movements... Such an amazing woman, I would really like to meet and write to her.
Ladbible has really changed from it origins, I will welcome it as I think it is always good to grow!
i love her body language, she's so outgoing and warm. thanks for informing us!
I’ve learned a lot from this one, thanks!
Thank you, wish I had that as an elective language in school. It seems so cool to be able to communicate complex thoughts in silence.
Well done guys and thank you for educating me👍
Love her! She is really strong, and easy to understand without the signs, or sound. Why isn't there more interpretation now days, when I was young, lots of channels signed.
Thank you for sharing your story, I too was born deaf.
As a parent of a partially deaf kid she was brilliant explaining the problems they face everyday what we all take for granted.
I love her good mood and good spirits.!
Hi Jazzy! I love your videos and your channel. You're so informative, inspiring, educational and funny.
Watching this reminded me of how happy I was when I learned basic ASL, it wasn't only one course but I had a blast going to it.
Excellent video show the hearing people understand, Great Jazzy. Plus Deaf are clever.
A fascinating piece. Thanks to all involved.
Among the many takeaways, I learned that sign language is different in each country.
Yeah cuz every language has its own grammar and thus needs to be interpreted differently. But there is a universal BSL for everyone to understand
I have two deaf brothers myself I had to learn sign language to be able to speak with them and I’m really glad that I learnt and u know what we’re all the same deaf or not.
I had the opportunity to learn Brazilian Sign Language and it is an amazing language to learn. The way deaf people use expressions to communicate was the thing i was most amazed, it really helped me as a shy person in a way.
Lovely Jazzy. Good advice and great interview
Truly nice video, also weird experience watching without hearing anything, it really added something to the experience.
This was really interesting. Thanks for doing this video.
Amazing episode
I love this .. great interview and I hope there is a lot more attention and awareness content about people with disabilities ❤️❤️❤️
Many Deaf people do not call their deafness a disability.
The quietest interview I've ever heard
Awesome. Makes me wanna pick my ASL books back up
What a beautiful soul.
That’s really poor from the uk government with regards to the covid announcements. Here in Ireland there is alway someone signing during the daily covid briefing
I would've liked a question about tv like 'are u comfortable with subtitles'
You're amazing
Thank you for sharing! I never fully considered the significant impact of COVID on the hearing-impaired community.
i struggle a lot to look people in the eyes as a neuro-divergent person, but that's a good tip to know for interacting w/ the deaf community! had no idea that direct eye contact was so important
She is soo inspiring.
She is actually really funny. Really enjoyed the interview, i hope i can use the suggestions one day.
It was so quiet when UA-cam ad came on jumped. Loved the video though ❤️
Usually if I put on a show and it has someone doing sign language in the corner, I'll switch over. Today, that's the content, and extremely interesting content too! Excellent inclusion LadBible!
I dont know why but I thoroughly enjoyed the Silence !
This woman is an absolute gem her humour is incredible
I live in a country where I don't speak the language well.... so in a way I am deaf and mute.... I can relate to it in a way ... the 2 most lucid conversations I have had were both with deaf mutes... I don't know sign language It was incredible. I asked what happened to the guy through gestures ... he told me he got a fever when he was a baby... through gestures and this went on for a while... it was at a BBQ... we were hanging out , drinking beer and people were about having their own conversations.. but I could communicate with this guy better than anyone else... they are also very xenophobic here. This man's disability made him understand how it is for people to shy away or shun you.
3:13 lmfaooooo had me dead asf🤣🤣😂
5:59 ⚰️⚰️⚰️💀😭🤣
This was a great video and it's made me think that it might be time to look for a course that can teach me the basics of sign language.
She makes me want to learn sign language!
This is one of the best things I have ever seen in my entire life. I'd much rather watch MEANINGFUL stuff, like this! She said so many things that stick in my mind, and I noted that she said: LEARN BASIC SIGN LANGUAGE!
OK, so do it. Find a course, commit to registering on that course, and JUST DO IT. Yes, NOW when you're ONLINE on UA-cam reading this comment.
She did a good job explaining. I have a cousin, much to my surprise that knows basic sign language. How and why did he learn? That shows a lack of communication between us right there. I am going to ask him.
I got snapped back to reality @9:16 wow, this has been quite the experience
It’s somehow so relaxing when she talks, like an asmr video.
@@AnnieHarrison25 Bruh i wasnt critisizing her or making fun of her at all i was literally just complimenting her, stfu Annie that whole comment u made was unnecessary.
@@AnnieHarrison25 k it was just a compliment idk why its any of your business to tell me that i should or shouldn’t be able to compliment or comment something.
@@jukenox Because it's not a compliment to her, it's just an annoyance. I know you had good intentions, but after you hear the same thing over something you can't control, it's just annoying and frustrating.
I like that she mouthes the words as she speaks. As someone who is legally deaf and my hearing is still degrading, I can easily see what she is saying even without her speaking and me not knowing sign language.
I’m A few minutes into complete silence and it makes you realise how mad a lifetime of this would be
That was Awesome and fascinating. She’s very pretty as well.
This is legit good asmr 😴
Go girl, truly awesome, so well done.
As a person who is Deaf with some residual hearing in my right ear (about 50-40%) I can sound off on the jobs and face to face thing. I rely a bunch on lip reading and I don't know ASL yet. Finding a job in the mask era is impossible for me with the skills/work experience I have had which is in customer service. As you may have noticed, hearing someone through a mask can sometimes pose challenges to people that can hear perfect, but for people like me, it's exhausting how hard it is to communicate verbally now. Not only can I can I no longer read lips, but all voices are muffled essentially. Not to even mention the discrimination in the workplace. I ended up putting that I'm deaf/hearing impaired on my job app to just avoid any surprises in the interview or intimal hiring. I'd rather not be considered as a candidate than get lucky to get a tele or zoom interview, nail it, then when they find out my issues all they are doing is putting me down 24/7 and looking for any reason to fire/let go. You may never notice, but I am always strategically placing myself in rooms to have the best chance of seeing, and if I get lucky, hearing said person. But it makes my life 1000x easier if said person would just kind of look my way and talk to me directly if I'm in the group. Sounds selfish, but the group will be alright cause they can hear.
whenever i see meet deaf people i think of my cousin who is black and dead and how he navigates the city in a more cautious way than all of us as he is well aware that he risks his life being both at the same time . so much hostility comes your way when you are both black and deaf
@@PHlophe I read that first sentence so very wrong 😂 but yes I can agree. I have a black best friend I worry about. He’s a pastor at his church, does everything right, one of the kindest people I know. He’s scared of cops, probably ties back to an experience he had with his mom early in life,, but I worry that he will adversely react to cops that would further escalate tensions in the event he has a run in.
I’d suggest, I’ve done so with my local PD, I’d have him walk in with an interpreter and inform them of his disability and hopefully they can mark on his “profile” of sorts when they run his ID or vehicle tags that he is deaf. I’ve seen cops react angrily at deaf/mute communities. Every situation is different but if something goes south with him, would help a whole lot in a lawsuit if there is documentation beforehand of his disability. The world we live in...
@@PHlophe black and deaf right? You accidentally pressed d instead of f since d and f next to each other in the keyboard. I was really confused for a moment.
it was great hearing about what it is like to be deaf
Conns, you've "tried"
Subtitles are very important, never knew till this video
Absolute queen
Learning to sign is definitely not accessible enough. It's expensive, hard to access, and usually the very few classes are available only in city areas with limited numbers allowed. It's insane.
I started taking a great interest in deaf people because one of my old buddies has impaired hearing so I also learn a bit of sign language..it's challenging
We were lucky enough to have a dozen hearing impaired people come to tour our garden about 2 months ago. Awesome people and so much fun, cracked me up watching the try to shout in sign!
Hearing-impaired is a big no-no term in the Deaf community. Either use Deaf or Hard of Hearing.
@@AnnieHarrison25 But they are hearing impaired.
@@mystique592 But that’s not the term the community likes using, so you shouldn’t use it.
Thank you so fuckin much for asking about music. My sister is deaf and went to a concert and my friend said something ignorant about not hearing it. My sister is the best dancer in the family likely because of how she experiences music.
When this lovely lass said some one had said to her “you don’t look deaf”. It reminded me of a couple of colleagues (medical professionals) who said to me the same thing when they first met my son who is autistic. “He looks normal”!.?
Facts some people just treat people like trash were all human... everyone so treat everyone like it
Recently found out my 3 month olds son is deaf at the moment we don’t know if cochlear implants will help so it’s interesting to watch this and see what his life may be like in the future x
Another really interesting and powerful story. I didn't even think about the mask thing during the pandemic. She makes me want to go off and learn some sign language now!
Love how people with disadvantages are always more happy and fulfilled than the regular ones who pretty much have everything in their life. Never lose your light girl, love your energy.
That's not true, they are not always more happy and fulfilled. They are just like any other people some are happy some are not.
Beautiful lady just getting on with it. Great upload and thanks for the efforts. Love to you all, ❤️
This is the main problem I have with management, within the context of big companies. A majority seem to lack the ability to be pragmatic and think realistically in certain scenarios; with the lush interview being a good example.
In most cases they are simply relying on their training and protocols set in place by the people above them, and that works in most cases, but the lack of flexibility within the box they are set, leads to outcomes like this and others.