Sounds We Miss And Don't Miss ft. Jessica Flores (American Sign Language Vlog)
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2024
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• Why We Learned ASL ❤ ...
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LOGO CREDIT »
PiaSpectre/p...
You and Jessica are really funny together. I hope you two can do more collaborations in the future.
Fingers crossed!
this was such an interesting video to watch. :) also thank you both for fingerspelling slowly. it takes time for me to process finger spelling and a lot of people tend to fingerspell quickly.
deaf people don't have to change our language usage/ways just because you can't keep up. that's exactly how it is for us deaf in a hearing world.
@@MBlackBonnet if you act like that towards other people it's not surprising they don't do anything to accommodate to you and your challenges
You could try this thing, Dr. Vicars’ fingerspelling practice site: asl.ms it has really helped me (I’m in ASL 2)
Sign language is its own language with its own grammar & thought process. It takes time for anyone to become fluent in another language. Is that how you be with those who are learning sign language to communicate with you or their deaf/hoh kids or other relatives?
I miss.... What do I miss? Oh that's right, nothing! :P I've never been able to hear shit so I miss nothing. There are some things that I do WISH I could hear sometimes like the rain, or waterfalls, but it's not like man I really miss out! I'm ambivalent about it.
About more deaf creators at VidCon, I WANT TO. If only I had money 😭
Ahhhh hopefully it's still decent. Abby and I are planning on eventually doing a collab talking about why there should be a panel of Deaf creators, so maybe that'll help them see they need to keep disabled creators?
Please make that video!! This needs to happennn!
We're working on it! Slowly. Haha we'll get it up eventually!
OMG you two togetherrrrrr
moooore
we need moooore!
The funny faces they're doing at the beginning. XD!
I'm not deaf or hard of hearing in any way, but sometimes my stutter gets really bad and signing is just easier than talking. Thank you for making videos because they've really helped me as I continue to learn to sign. Thank you.
Aw the cat meow. I would miss that too. My kitties are my babies. I only have trouble with hearing speaking voices when there is background noise. So group conversations I only get bits a pieces as well. And even with one person at a restaurant I’m trying to figure out their sounds and lip reading. Though if it’s a quiet room when we’re alone I can hear them. I don’t go out a lot so sometimes I forget that it is a struggle in crowded areas and that makes it even more frustrating. Especially if the people are frustrated with me asking them to repeat it.
Ditto I have such trouble with noisey places. I feel like this is when I as a HOH person can relate to deaf people a lot more
starbuxed same. In the house by myself I barely notice except when friends are over and ask why the tv and music is so loud. But out and about I notice more.
I can tell you 2 sounds that I love: music and my children’s voice when they were babies and toddlers eventhough I didn’t understand them
When I saw that the video is 17 minutes long and has no sound, I thought it would be difficult for me to focus and watch it to the end, but you two have great energy and made it easy. Thanks, I enjoyed it a lot!
This was a fun video. I also noticed that it was super windy out while you were filming - a bonus for videos that don't need sound, you can film outside regardless.
I haven't laugh so hard in a long time ; you girls were awesome thanks for ASL and cc
I miss the sound of the rain, I really love it, and I miss... A sound I don't miss.... welll I don't miss people snoring hahahahha
It's actually really interesting to see, especially as a non-native speaker of English, how much I can understand without reading the CC (fyi, my knowledge of ASL is zero). Although my lip-reading skills are limited, I was able to follow a lot, helped quite a bit by the gestures and facial expressions that made sense to me regardless of the language I speak.
I may be weird, but I like testing myself like that - and it could become useful one day.
You both have a great energy together! Going out with friends and others to parties, and bars and not knowing if you caught or understood a conversation, must be hard. That's one of those things that just doesn't seem like it's something you would ever feel good about. Do people tend not wanting to help you understand?
I never could hear road construction when I’m in my car but now that I have hearing aids it’s the worst. I always think my car is exploding lol
OMG yes! I hate the sound they make when they drill the ground. And I also hate the sound of a truck reserving. Oh, the sound of a phone ringing!
Your comment, Jessica, about being able to understand a hearing person better if you know them? I find that really interesting, because I find it true the other way! I'm hearing, but I'm involved in Deaf culture, go to Deaf events, have Deaf friends, and socialize with Deaf most every day. As my signing improves(been signing about 4-5 years), this gets easier, but I have found i need to learn each individual's Deaf "accent." SEE, PSE, ASL? Voice: yes, no? Grew up in a different region? So many variables! (I was thinking as I was typing this - this would be so much easier to describe in sign than in English....stupid English!-) It takes me a good 5 hours of conversation, I think, (not all at once, but over time) for me to adjust well to each individual and not ask for "again? Again?" On video chat, lol. Once I've got them and their "accent" figured out - WAAAY better communication!
Great video! You guys are funny together! I liked what you were saying about understanding people better if you know them or spend time with them. I find the same to be true for me as a hearing person signing with a deaf person. The more I sign with them the easier it is to understand them. Some deaf people I know sign very crispy and clearly, others are more relaxed or a little sloppy, and one man has very short fingers. It takes time to get used to different signing styles.
I love this video! Made me laugh 😂💖👍 and I totally can relate to the thing about the group discussions.
0:45 Driving is almost all seeing so most deaf people can drive fine. It's just a small disadvantage because you can't hear cars passing you or horns honking, but that's something we should use our eyes for to see who's around anyway.
It wasn't until halfway through this video that I wondered why I still had my headphones in for a soundless video. You guys should colab more often!
Glad that it's not just me.
I absent mindedly turned up the volume 😂
I found Jessica's channel a little while ago after her cameo on Drew Lynch's channel. I agree, she is really funny.
So nice to see you both! \o/
I never heard a single thing all my life as a profoundly deaf person. However, there are some vibrations I definitely wouldn't miss! They feel so awful. I can tell the sound would be awful if I scratched the chalkboard because it felt awful! I have had experiences of very loud deep pitches at concerts that make my head jump and the inside of my ears ticklish. Whoa. I don't want to feel that ever again! These kind of stuff I can't hear but is really annoying as vibrations, lol.
Same! I hate group conversations or group projects. Whenever there's a group project, I tell my classmates that I need them to talk one at a time. Initially, they agreed to it and do great at the beginning but once brainstorming takes over, they all talk at once, leaving me out of loop and unable to participate.
Now, sound I don't miss: gym whistle. So piercing. They need to brand that as a torture device 😂
Sound I miss: uhhhhh, I'm not sure 🤔 I have a cochlear implant so yeah
That was the longest "Hello" I've ever seen
yay video! I wouldn't miss hearing fire alarms, lawnmowers, motor cycles, vaccums, other really loud noises. I would miss hearing my cats meow. My mom taught me signed english when I was a baby because she wanted me to have language. I can talk as well, I learned both at the same time.
This was so much fun to watch! I love how ASL involves a lot of facial expressions, and it was so much fun to learn some new signs through this video. As a hearing person, some sounds I would not miss if I became deaf would be thunder, fire alarms, high pitched frequencies to shoo away cats, and emergency earthquake alarms (which are scarier than the actual earthquakes lol). They can go!
I think it would be fun if I could hear my cat, Greydon - he's quite the talkative lad! :)
Thank you for this fun and funny insight!
ive been waiting for your collab!!!!! ugh i love you both sm
rEALLY YAY THX
Rikki, have you checked out Jessica Kellgren- Hayes? Shes a British deaf disabled RUclipsr. Shes not only hilarious but has the most optimistic point of view of things thats really lovely.
Not to mention a bombshell of a redhead! Honestly you think she stepped out a Katherine Hepburn or Lauren Bacall movie. She is so gorgeous!
I am late deafened, so adapting, adjusting, and being comfortable as accepting being deaf is a day to day struggle for me. I unfortunately have not had many good experiences with meeting other deaf ppl, and hearing people as a deaf person. Its really like pretty much learning how to live again, and not being able to hear. Like im starting over as a baby in a way, if that makes sense. But i relate to alot of your points in this vid! And u guys are funny as hell btw hahaha ;p
This was a really cool idea to discuss and a great collab between y'all. 😊.
I weirdly miss the sound of CRT TVs. They make a whine at 15kHz when on. After my 2nd drop in hearing, couldn't hear it anymore. 😒.
I don’t miss hearing people snore! Nice perk of low frequency loss!
I've been a viewer for a long time. I asked you for advice once on facebook and never heard back a response. I figured I'd offended you. I wasn't educated on the deaf community at all when I messaged you. I probably sounded awful and I apologize if I ever did even if you don't remember our interaction.
My daughter if deaf in her right and profound hearing loss in her left. At the time she had some hearing in both ears and I'd been asking for help because I was so concerned of not being able to give her everything she deserved as a parent. It's been a hard road to try and communicate with her and learn ASL when from day 1 she wanted nothing to do with it. I keep learning and hoping that one day she will show an interest in it. She was born hearing and she has been losing it slowly. I'm trying so hard to learn ASL and be a part of the deaf community where I can and your videos really help me, both in learning, and reminding myself that I'm doing better than I think because I can understand at least 50% of what you sign.
I don't know, your videos have really helped me over the years. I just wanted to say thank you, and tell you that it always makes me so sad when you talk about abuse growing up. No one should have to go through that.
Hello, Giovanna. I hope you would allow some advice from a total stranger. First off, you must be doing a good job as a mom if you're learning sign language for her. It takes a while, but if you practice everyday, you'll get it. And no, I don't mean you have to have lengthy study sessions everyday. With language learning, it is often done best in short increments of 5-10 minutes spread throughout the day. I find it especially helps just to translate my inner monologue into ASL as a form of constant practice. Or try interpreting in short spurts while watching TV. Make it fun.
But on to my main bit of advice. If you don't already, (it was a little unclear by what you said,) please ensure that your daughter has regular interactions with other Deaf people - peers and adults. The vast majority of deaf/HOH kids never spend time in the Deaf community. It's super important for their linguistic, social, and emotional development to be around people who share their struggles and language. Even if she doesn't sign, you can still bring her to Deaf events and Deaf clubs. Y'all will be welcome. Believe me, Deaf adults love passing on their language and culture to the next generation. If you're so inclined, many places have Deaf churches and summer camps for Deaf/HoH children. They're worth looking into.
I have moderately severe hearing loss (roughly 65-75 dBHL after 1kHz, and 25 dBHL in the lower frequencies), and a music major. Obviously, I'd miss music a lot, but you don't always need a full range of hearing abilities to enjoy music, especially percussive instruments. I'd probably listen to a lot of african djembe songs if I ever lost all my hearing.
But I think the thing I'd miss the most are the voices of the people I love. I know I can always see them, but hearing them talk kind of still brings an extra dimension to their personality and their uniqueness, just like how you would miss a cat's meow.
I have a cat name Libby (Liberty) too! Aww
I'm always so excited of your videos, keep up great content! This was fun and interesting one, I tho feel so sorry for the cat meowing part and of course music. I have heard that there's some kind of way for deaf people to 'listen/hear' music, like it was something about like bass vibrations or something like that? I'm not sure if it's true tho.
I have started learning sign language couple months ago, it's Finnish sl tho, but I would love to learn asl after I handle the basics in Finnish. My hearing is okay, left ear is not that great but it's not the biggest problem - I have dysphasia* so sign language would probably make communicating easier in general, comparing some signing while I would speak.
In general it would be amazing to learn it to undertand deaf people or who can't speak and only signs! My future dream job is sign language interpreter. c:
* problems with understanding speaking/text and/or making it, I have some general problems with both sides
I would definitely not miss traffic noise, especially those obnoxiously loud motorcycles.. I can never seem to turn off my hearing aid fast enough when one zips past. I kinda miss the sound of rain falling on the roof/windows when I'm falling asleep.
Don't worry about getting dark. It's not something I would have thought about missing as I (fortunately) didn't have that in my childhood.
Doctors told me that I would lose most if not all of my hearing by the age of 18. Now I am older and within the last 2 years, my hearing has been fading quickly. I am trying to learn ASL but it is hard since I also have memory issues. I miss being able to hear conversations, I hate asking people to repeat themselves a little louder. I know that I will miss being able to hear my children's voices.
I'm coming to Vidcon in LA next year and I've already started learning ASL so I can interact with more people. I'm from England but I know no one will really know BSL. I've just found out I have moderate hearing loss and I'm waiting for my hearing aids to get fitted. It's important to me that I learn sign language to interact with other people with hearing loss and who are Deaf.
This was a fun collaboration to watch. Now I'm off to Jessica channel to see your other video with her🤗 Rikki, will you be selling your shirt? I love the stripes on the sleeves. Looks cute on you.
Scratch that, I just saw your comment below. Added my email to be notified. Thank you!
I missed it by a few hours. Looking forward to the next launch. Thank you!
Good vid. I've got degenerative hearin, Drs expect me to lose it completely in next 5-7 years. I'm totally fine with it, I don't miss any sounds, music was never part of my life, it never bothered me. This week, though, I've discovered I can no longer hear Gillian Anderson speak, and that kind of made me sad, I like her voice. That and listening to my dog's heart beat and little sleep sounds he would make.
Jessica's so funny! You two have a great dynamic together! Something related but not restricted to being funny just occurred to me: are there any deaf-inclusive theatres, plays, stand-up comedy presentations, etc? Mainly for the audience. Or are deaf and HoH people mostly alienated in regards to appreciating these art/entertainment formats? Also, since I'm Brazilian, this question has hovered over my head for a while now: how do deaf and HoH, fluent in ASL people communicate with hearing, non-native-English-speakers? Since I'm from Brazil, even if I were to communicate using a sign language, my go-to language would be LIBRAS (Língua Brasileira de Sinais - Brazilian Sign Language). Is written English the first option? And what are the options when communicating in person with deaf/HoH foreigners? Is written English the first thing everyone goes for or do you need interpreters and translators and hope that nothing gets literally lost in translation? I hope I'm not being offensive, and I also hope my English isn't excessively broken. :p Keep up the great work, Rikki, I really love this channel!
Oh, I'll do some research on Deaf West Theatre and Spring Awakening, I had never heard of them! I hope I wasn't too inconvenient with my questions and I apologize if that was the case. Thanks for the answers!
Enjoying your videos! I can understand the signs more... is this because you are signing more PSE or SEE? Please pardon if that's rude to ask. I'm just figuring out how to recognize the difference. Thank you so much for your cultural and commentary content!
The sound of public toilets flushing! That high powered growl of water and Ick .... That's like the worst sound, I think. I don't miss it at all.
I would miss hearing music. It's very important to me, for my emotional well-being and relaxation. I can't hear everything today, but I can hear quite a lot of it. I mainly have hearing aids for hearing music and what people are saying.
Just feeling and seeing music doesn't have as much of an impact as hearing it, on me.
I'll be honest, I would miss a lot if sounds cus I still sing, verbally, even after I became hard of hearing. Sure, I have to work hard as h*ll to keep singing well. But, I still sing cus it's for what I am most known, except fir my coding stuff. So, I stay at it.
My alarm clock did that too but it's broke now. ugh it fell under the bed to many times because the clip wouldn't stay on. I had it first as an alarm that was set up to hear or see other sounds in the house; but then my extension cord died. so i bought the small bed shaker but that one fell to the ground too many times now i have no alarm.
I would like to get rid of all the noise that hurts my ears and makes me exhausted: traffic, several voices at once and scratching chairs, café sounds, machines, beeps and sirens etc. But you can't pick what to hear or not hear, so...
I think I would miss the extra information that I get from hearing bits and pieces of what people are saying. I might miss my ability to lip read, since I can only do it when I can hear something of what the person is saying. I can't do it without sound support. Can't imagine it being worth all the energy and effort if I went deaf. I'd rather just use an interpreter or write back and forth with nonsigners.
I miss hearing the door bell like the traditional door bell
And I would like to know what tipe of alarm clock do you use I am still on the newer side of hard of hearing and I can no longer hear the extra loud alarm clocks unless I'm awake and that kinda defeats the purpose
there one kpop band i like BTS you can really feel the beats
One of my eardrums doesnt vibrate so its a little harder for me to hear and understand the perception of how loud my voice is , And with A.D.H.D I tend to talk alot. I could have a surgery to fix it altho there would be a 50% chace i would lose full hearing in that ear so in a since i understand a little altho im not compleatly deaf
I hate being at loud bar/restaurant with my friends. I really have to fight to understand them. Most of the time I just give up and sit and drink or eat and play on my phone. I miss waking up to birds. I can go outside and hear them thankfully. But not inside. I don't miss the traffic outside my house. I can still hear it but it's not as loud as it used to be. Very few sounds bother me. I think that am going to miss most sounds. I lost more hearing in my right ear on Halloween night. I don't know how much but it's got that off feeling when I suddenly lose hearing.
Rikki Poynter I like to people watch. And I don't like getting drunk, so I just sip my drink watch people, I have gotten better at reading lips and could understand both of you pretty well without captions or asl.
it wasn't my ears getting plugged up, I had a menièrè's attack at the west hollywood Halloween festival. I normally go profound in one ear and get really dizzy. And then sound slowly coming back. But not to how it was. It's super annoying. It like when you're ears are plugged up. But it doesn't get better until you adjust to it. It just feels like you are missing something. Like my hearing is numb. That's what I hate and miss. What I miss the most is ambient noise. Little things like hearing people walk up behind you. That clues you into what is happening out of your vision. It like your little radar system. I miss that terribly.
Maybe as I loose more hearing I will miss bigger things. I guess I am kinda getting used to no radar. I don't startle as much as I used to when I first lost the ambient sound. I know that it seems petty but it was a big adjustment. Because it's lose in chunks not slow and steady.
My Little Grow Room I am working on accepting my fate. It's just frustrating because I know when it happens. I also get vertigo all the time to go along with it. I just wish it would do its thing and go away. That way I can adjust once. Or be more more gradually and constant in the lost. That way I don't notice it. Lol that's my big gripe that I to be constantly adjusting. Loss is hard. But I cope pretty well. I mean I do deal with being dizzy all the time. =p...honestly I feel lame in comparison to people who have a lot more loss than me. I feel like I should not be complaining.
My Little Grow Room My Little Grow Room lol I constantly joke about my vertigo. I would go mad otherwise. I totally enjoy the little things. Being I could bearly stand up with out. Losing it I still walking around west hollywood on Halloween. I cope Ok. I just feel like my complaints are well petty.
My Little Grow Room and I am definitely not the type of person who wants petty I just like to complain. Lol I am not giving up.
Ummm. I'm not deaf. I just like your vids. And your voice. Which is awkuard because i am not english native it is acutally my fouth language but i really like your voice. This makes me feel awkuard
May I ask a completely innocent question? Why is there no sound on your ASL videos? I'm recently (two years) hard of hearing and am pretty used to captions, but not with total silence. I read slowly (reading disability) and I can hardly watch the video (your faces) while I'm trying to read the captioning.
Oh, sorry, I should have been more precise. I was wondering why you aren't talking while signing. Is that something that just isn't done? I'd love to become fluent in ASL, especially if my hearing keeps fading.
Ah, makes complete sense, thank you!
first yay 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
100 like .v
auto craption is funny when your read the craption and the person's lips at the same time and the craption word doesn't match the word that comes out of the person's mouth. The craption word is sometimes funny, but most of the time annoying.
I miss hearing rain dropping on a tin roof, a baby laughing, and sound of nature. Sounds I don't miss cars honking, people yelling at each other, and people's negative comments. People are so negative these days. You have to be careful that it doesn't rub off on you.
thats so disappointing. I wanted to listen to you two while I did a bunch of things but now I probably wont have time to see what you guys have to say because I have to do this stuff and will probably forget about this video :/
stick it in your watch later folder.
problem solved.
That. Is a good idea, thanks