I used to work with heavy mental desease people, (parkinson, autismeschyzophrenia, psychosis, pthd.. In their worst form). I was one litle factor on their way to independance, one step every day. I'll never forget them and this experience. Bit this is a very hard work. Huge respect for the long term team 👊
Imagine being able to discover your favorite music for the first time. Dogs barking, snoring, all the little sounds we take for granted. I'm so happy for this young lady❤
I assuming thats the father there by her side letting her know it's ok to cry. The moment will be cherished a lifetime. God bless those all those involved in making this possible for the young lady.
I am a musician and so your comment stands out to me. She will develop a sense of music she likes and have her favorite bands and also all the classical music will be amasing to her. We all love music and we all have our favorite artiste which brings people together. Some ppl like soccer, some like movies or books ect. others don't like soccer ect, however...everybody likes music for some important reason. Even as hunter gatherers we created music with pipes and drum beats. It's wonderful that she will now explore all this instead of taking everybodys word for it why The Beatles were so terrific for example.
Bless her heart. I cannot even imagine not hearing what a beautiful, beautiful moment this is for that family. It's so wonderful all the technology that helps people that we have now. Thank you for sharing this video
Imagine literally hearing your mother's laughter for the first time at 14 years old 😭😭😭 This sweet girl just entered a whole new world she never knew before. Profound. EDIT: THANKS FOR THE 164K LIKES 🤯🤯🤯
Hope it goes alright for her though, some people can really struggle if it has been a while getting their hearing back, it can be a lot of new sensors to take on board.
My cousin got cochlear implants when he was 25. He was stunned when he heard his wife's voice and his son's voice. What made him cry was when he heard his own voice for the first time. I love him. 💜
@@davidBarrel I was thinking the same. I think they have so much training for lip reading and sign , maybe it makes it easier to connect the sound with what they already know? I'm still not sure just a thought
A kid at my school started crying when he could hear all our voices for the first time. He was so happy because he never thought he would be able to hear us. He loves when we talk to him
That is nice - and i share your wishes. But usually that is not how it works. These devices are not glasses that you put on and forget for the rest of the day. Normal hearing aids try to amplify the frequencies in your spectrum that you do not hear good - but also Noises, Clicks etc. - and that stresses you. Even worse are cochlea implantates. They sound somehow synthetic as persons that wear only one of them state. These persons developed hearing experiance and compare the remaining ear to the implanted one. Enjoying listening to music, remembering how it sounded when your hearage was healthy? Forget it. It may sound horrible. Do not get me wrong: I do not mean one should not do it. I like to point out: That *will* take time. It *will* stress you up to a point where you are too tired to communicate at all. What you might expect from watching this video is: "we switch it on and everything is fine". We need to clarify that this is simply not the case.
I'm so happy for her. I hope she can go around and hear every sound there is. The wind blowing, the sound the ocean makes. By my bedroom window I hear birds singing and the babies chirping for their mommy to feed them. I thank God for my hearing , and for my eyesight. You're right we have so so much to be thankful for I have a daughter with chronic seizures. At 16 she was diagnosed with dementia. It wasn't so common back then. But now more kids are getting it. And now it's called childhood dementia. My daughter never got to ride a bike was never able to learn to drive a car. Never went to the prom, never had a date. Could never get out to run and play. We play cardboard games taught her to add, spell. But now she's on 3rd grade level. With some difficulty. It's hard for her to find the right words to say. And when she talks to you it takes her a little longer to say a sentence. Her brother became an adult and he got married . He hasn't ever called or sent her a BD card or Christmas card in the last 25 years. And she hasn't seen him for 12 years. She'd say mommy have my brother to call me, mommy tell my brother it's my birthday. I know he's busy and can't come and see I understand sweetie. Her stepsister that we had full custody of was raised in the same home and she never gave her a time of the day. And those two and a happy get to go and do things kids do and teens. They finished school and college. They both drive and have their own cars. My daughter never complains once about her life. She has always said mommy , dad, when I die and go to heaven. I'm going to run through a field of flowers. Yes we need to be thankful. And I'm so thankful for this young lady to hear again. God bless you sweetheart Enjoy your life and every sound you hear. 12/6/2024 I wished I knew the date this first was on RUclips. You can't help but cry or tear up with a knot in your throat. ❤ My daughter is 52 years old as of November this year 2024
@@davidverry9214 Read the description. This isn’t the first time she started hearing. She has hereditary hearing loss. She gradually started losing her hearing at a younger age.
@@CollinMcWilliam Read the description. This isn’t the first time she started hearing. She has hereditary hearing loss. She gradually started losing her hearing at a younger age.
The fact that at 14 she is trying SO hard to keep herself composed shows how much love and courage she was given growing up and this makes my heart so incredibly full. SO happy and proud of her!!!!
@@annipsy2185 I’m sure it’s a different scenario, but I’m not here to play semantics with you or anyone else. It was a positive comment for a positive thing happening in this young ladies life.
Hmmm I don’t think that’s the reason she was holding back the tears. She’s been strong for so long living with a disability and doing her best to navigate thru this difficult world. That when she was able to finally hear for the first time. A flood of emotions came crashing down and she felt a bit of normalcy for the first time in her life, without having to struggle so much.
Wow! It is so amazing how many different perceptions there are of the same things b/c I saw this as someone who stuffs feelings and learned this from childhood.
You know, having had some struggles of my own; I feel she has had to hold it together for so long she is strong at maintaining composure as a survival tactic. The thick plastering of sadness, disappointment and so many other feelings make a person slow or have difficulty in showing happiness or anticipation. This door opening for her is overwhelming being as how its light has penetrated all her masks. Petty cool stuff.
Most people can do well holding back their tears until they talk or mention the matter at hand. Not sure why, but it could be associated with feeling choked up, since we're almost definitely holding in our breathe to calm down. Could be wrong though
Reminds me of when I was at the dentist a few years ago getting 4 fillings in a row, having my father be there to pat my leg or something to ground me as I was shaking in the dentist chair. I think I was anxious because they gave me a numbing agent that made me gag super hard, and well, I have severe emetphobia. Either way; love my dad.
@@dahurgthedragon9010 aww ❤ my dad was always there for my surgeries. When I was little he insisted on carrying me to and from hospital bed. He’d push them aside lol great memories. He also did a Cookie Monster puppet show so I would eat afterwards 😂
🎉🎉Congratulations 🎉🎉 It's a loud world out there. I received mine after 40 years of being deaf, I cried so hard when I got home. I felt I had missed out on so much in life. We live in our own little world when we can't hear. I called it being in "Amber Land". I'm so proud of you!!!!❤
Super happy for anyone who gets to broaden their experience in the world including you and the young lady in this video. Congratulations on opening a door to another experience.
You got to experience the world in a different way …. Your other senses may have been more acute . Sometimes I wished I could quiet the world 🌎 I also felt that for one day … we would all be without our sight so we could see with our soul and not our eyes . I did not walk in your shoes …. But from my perspective … you were given a gift to know both sides of our sense of hearing. Sending perfect love 💕
question, do you think parents should wait till a deaf child can decide if they want the implant? i’ve always been curious about that debate edit: can y’all stop responding to me so dang aggressively 😂 i never said to NOT get a child an implant i was just curious about how someone from the deaf community felt over the whole thing. y’all take everything way too far up the a** .
I hope it's not to personal, but can you describe the feeling you had when you could hear something for the very first time after 40 years? i imagine that must be so overwhelming HOW loud everything is
As a hearing professional I can tell you that we all care. The job requires a doctoral level education with lowest possible reimbursement for level of education, it’s very emotionally demanding and we get little to no respect from the medical community. Only caring people do this job.
Aww...her eyes filling with tears as she recognizes it is 1-2-3...it gets me ever single time. I'm also crying tears of joy... What a fulfilling career this must be, to actually help people hear for the first time. Imagine what it was like for her to hear music for the first time...bird's chirping...and the laughter of children.
And I heard a voice from heaven, as the voice of many waters, and as the voice of a great thunder: and I heard the voice of harpers harping with their harps. Revelation 14:2-3
i have, what you can call, a background job for this, i am an engineer who develops such implants and other med devices. I always says to whoever asks me what do i do in life, i say: im a hero without a cape. My GF is so proud ;)
@@piotrkuczynski4222- my father spent 30 years inventing tools for surgeons, including a way to surgically remove a type of cancer that was previously inoperable. If you’ve ever seen a video of a laparoscopic bariatric surgery, i guarantee you’ve seen his work. It’s such a cool job and he just doesn’t see how amazing what he did is/was. I’m glad you can see how cool your job is!
When I got my hearing aides, the traffic noise was so unbearable to me. Lol I could hear a pen scraping across the paper, a key board clicking and my feet scrubbing across the carpet. I was so overwhelmed with the noises and emotions! I could hear, but only at about 50%. It was a wild day for me 😊
This is amazing! I'm so happy for you. I remember I was in this meditation class for months & everyone used to say how annoying the clock was because it ticked very loud although I never heard it. Then I finally got hearing aids & it was amazing to be able to hear that clock tick (and so much more ) that annoyed everyone else.
same with me and glasses for 30 years i didnt get them, and i finally got them and i realized for 30 years + i have a missed so much detail in my life it actually seems fake
@danmack7769 Some deaf people are able to learn some speech, even if they’ve never been hearing. As a hearing person myself I don’t know a ton about this but i’ve seen a few deaf people who could speak surprisingly well
@@cat_maybe hmm I never seen a case where they've never been able to hear hear and have learnt speech because if you've never heard it, it would just be a foreign concept like trying to teach a blind person colours!
… “ is it too loud ??” … … “ I don’t know if it is or not I’m just crying because I can hear “ … SUCH A BEAUTIFUL MOMENT !!! All the best Young Lady on your new life !!! Yes !!! Tears of joy !!!!
She tried to hold in her emotions for such a long time until she couldn't anymore. What a sweetheart, glad she's able to experience something most of us probably take for granted.
My daughter at age 5 had work done. She wasn’t deaf, but, hard of hearing. She was very talkative and loud. About a week after surgery and the swelling went down, I remember the lilacs were in bloom. She sat quietly. I asked her, are you okay? She looked at me and said, I can hear the bees. There’s a bird chirping somewhere. I’m listening to nature. It never hit me that she talked so much because her world was so quiet before. I broke into tears. These videos always make me so emotional.
@@fp4351....m why do men like you always have to ruin everything? You are angry because youve never even been kissed by a girl. And i get it, i thinj i would be unhappy too. But you dont need to make it everyone elses problem. Go to therapy or something
I d9nt know how they helped her ger her hearing back, but I'm so happy they could.. To be able to hear your loved ones voices and to hear music for the first time must be so incredible for her.. Thank God for this 🙏 he loves all his children..
I think we need to thank science, the doctors, and a smattering of technology for this one. Those things are demonstrable. If a God exists we would have to assume it was the God that made her deaf in the first place.
@@spadewerk and without the God who made her deaf science people wouldn't have thought of making this technology. God works with purpose and no one can't think how God thinks. We are just humans less than God which we often forget.
with your argumentation you have to ne grateful for literally everything because there is always someone who has it worse. so it is definitely clever to be grateful but absolutely not something because someone else doesn't have it...
Localbod, I'm grateful. I don't take my hearing for granted. I'm 43 now, and it's diminished (from military service) over the years. I feel blessed having all my senses.
I have 4 healthy kids ranging from 8 to 27 and I Love them with everything I have and to see this, well, I’m crying as I’m typing, her smile is amazing ❤
@@raymckigney2118 great question, because reading is one thing, but enunciation/pronunciation are totally different. I wonder if they still use sign language during the initial period of hearing.
@@raymckigney2118She will still rely heavily on lip reading. We all use lip reading to a degree. It’s different for everyone how much rehabilitation and learning of words she will need. It depends a lot on whether she was born without being able to hear or lost her hearing at some later stage.
It will change her life. I don’t understand why so many in the deaf world want it to stay the way it is, and are angry when some have this operation to put them into the hearing world.
I agree ...I remember when they first came out with these and thought how wonderful it was going to be for every recipient getting it and how their world was going to change. I know several people who have gotten it and it's just such a wonderful moment and so different for us when we get to carry on a conversation for the first time. I am always filled with joy for them all regardless of their age. 😊❤🙏
@@UnicornsPoopRainbows you don't know me.İ would never laugh if someone been emotional touched and start to crying exspecially if it's my own daughter.
When I see this young lady enjoy for the first time a sensory gift I was BORN with, it reminds me to be more grateful. People who give thanks are surely happier for it 😊
I 'd add in the correct proportion. Before I understood what was going on, I was losing my sight because my hearing was overpowering it. Now, I wear earplugs and specifically play video games to ensure that my eyes are being used enough to keep things balanced.
@@BBQ-King-s6j It is, although it has a rather unfortunate impact on deaf culture. And not everybody can benefit from these implants, even if they can afford it.
You know we don’t even realize how good we got it until we see someone “so happy she’s crying” over something we’ve had all along. Be thankful and grateful for everything big or small you were blessed with bc it could be gone in an instant !!❤
@@SKarninkea lot of men are lacking in emotional intelligence because that’s just the way they’re brought up so dads can be hesitant to comfort. Also people might not have dads to comfort them or have horrible dads that do slap them
I can’t IMAGINE, how this girl feels being able to hear at the age of 14 for the first time. She absolutely kept her composure. More than I would’ve been able to. God bless her.
Actually, she can never experience sounds like a born hearing person can. And its not like deaf has a horrible life to begin with. To a deaf its a big new experience but rarely a life-changing event.
@@pflaffik How can you say its not life changing when seeing her reaction? To go from not hearing at all to be able to hear, in any capacity, is 1000000000% life changing.
It's so crazy. We have come a long way since I was young. They even are to the point of having prosthetics with feeling and they move when you think to move.
What about the screams of the pigs, cows and sheep in slaughterhouse? What about the screams of foxes and minks in fur farms? Will she hear those too? Or only birds singing? Are there any birds left anyway? Didn't humans cut all their trees down? Aren't they almost all extinct already?
@@justdev8965A cursory Google search would help you out. 99% of species that have ever existed on the planet are extinct. Stop crying over how the universe works. We've even being trying to force populations that are naturally going extinct (as in, not caused by man) to stay alive. I doubt that if other animals were in our position on the food chain they would even try.
Mom (or whoever is filming) had Dad's back though... camera is STUDIOUSLY not filming Dad's face - cause he's struggling to keep it together, too, no doubt.
@@perfectlyimperfect9129Maybe just letting the specialist do their job and not creating a distraction and possible full on emotional tears and sobs from the teenager was more important at that point. It may have been the teenagers prior request to not be hugged and embarrass her some teenagers don’t like all the huggy emotional stuff from parents/family/carers they find it uncool and cringy. We only see a short clip anyway, hugs may have been given already or soon after recording stopped.
Seriously. People bitching about not hugging soon enough? Christ. Just enjoy the minute long video I’m sure plenty of hug, laughs and tears were had. Chill out people.
I thought the way her father patted her leg spoke volumes. He was able to reassure her, show his love for her, etc., and, not potentially embarrassing her. I've never been a 14-year-old girl, but maybe some of them don't want to be hugged, especially while working with her doctor.
@@deb7412I know right? If that would have been me, I would have pushed anyone off me who tried to hug me at that moment. Like, let me get thru an emotional moment without freaking smothering me. I have 2 daughters, ages 17 and 20, and either one of them in this situation at that age would have push my wife or myself off of them in a moment like that, at a place like a doctor's office. And they are both prone to being a bit emotional too, and are always open to get hugs. They aren't however prone to wanting to be smothered any time some emotion comes out, and would want to get thru whats going on first in a situation like that before being coddled. Most of us who are parents know our kids' emotions and temperaments pretty well, and know when it's appropriate to hug them and when it isn't.
This is GREAT! My husband just got cochlear implants and I cried when I saw him able to hear for the first time in over a year. He's also a musician and I cried when I saw him playing the piano and singing.! What a gift he's been given!
@@justinthenickoftime807 I'm curious about your comment that her life with easier and she will be happier. Does that imply that people who choose to remain in a world where they use ASL and don't rely on technology are more inconvenienced or less happy?
Many deaf people say they actually don't feel good hearing noise/sounds, thst it gives them headaches. Many people who are deaf but not 1000% deaf also say they feel they belong neither to deaf nor to the hearing world. It's not so easy and simple.
@@aurelfrompluto2434 well i can only speak on her video when she said she was crying happy tears i dont know how others feel but im only saying how happy she look i cant know how others feel cause i dont know any deaf folks
As a musician I quite literally cant even imagine a world without sound, its beyond me. To think what it feels like to first experience the wonders of music, let alone sound after 14 years or even more is just crazy. What a feat of human engineering and science that truly is! Hope all the best for her and those like her.
Aside from the amazing feeling of being able to hear for the first time, what an amazing feeling to constantly give the gift of hearing to people and see them cry happy tears.
@@ShadowKalligacting like being deaf is a problem is wack. i know for a fact most, if not all deaf people want to stay deaf and you can ask anyone that knows a deaf person and they will say the same thing
@@hamhockbeans knowledge comes from human ingenuity, technology and our persistence in chasing down fixes to ailments like this. not some deity, give people the credit they deserve.
@@computeraidedyamiI am not religious, but some people think God give us everything. But if Free Will really exists, then I think that means that God basically just lets nature decide. In other words, everything is random. It wouldn’t be Free Will if God still decides for you.
@@MegaLPlover oh, I don't notice her mother at all. I was in anticipation of the girls joy and happiness... I barely noticed her father. But yes, her mother even more so...a mother's bond in a moment like, that's the kind of thing that lives forever in a mother's heart.
Both my grandparents were born deaf. They were part of the deaf meant dumb generation and met at high school in the 'special class'. They both held menial jobs their whole lives because that is all they could get. They are long dead but I remember translating for them as a kid in the early '80s. They are long gone but I wonder how this would have changed their lives. Even just having closed captioning like we do now would have opened up the world of movies and tv to them. Right before my grandma passed she had a doorbell that flashed the lights. I thought that was so futuristic. I am happy every time I see someone get these implants. RIP grams and gramps.
Imagine being the parents, seeing your baby so happy like this. I hope they tell her they love her as loud as she can handle every single day. Congrats young lady.
As a disabled guy, nothing but love for this young girl getting her hearing. It would be like me getting full feeling in my lower limbs and being able to walk like a normal person and not be judged for having to sit down constantly and not have weight problems all my life. Good for her.
My mother waited over 35 years for her 1 cochlear implant. She was one of the 1st people in the state to get one. She was hearing impaired 100% in both ears. It was great joy when she heard for the 1st time.
These videos hit me heavy. I was born ~70% deaf with a conductive problem in my middle ear bones, but they were able to repair it when I was about 4. I have vivid memories of coming home from the hospital and being amazed at the sounds literally everything made. I had no idea you could hear a bird.
When I went outside that was the first sound I heard Birds singing but didn’t know what it was or where they were coming from but then I realized the birds are in the Cherry tree singing!!🎶 I could go on and on telling you about my life what I have learned.
Love watching her eyes blink and tear up as she says, "I'm just happy crying," 💖 she's overwhelmed in her experience and it's so natural. Thank you family dor sharing such a precious moment as a reminder to everyone not to take anything for granted. 😌💖😊
This made a grown ass man cry. I can kind of relate to this not to do with hear but I lost my ability to smell due to a horrible motor bike accident about 20 years ago. I crashed head first into a stucko wall split my head open well the skin got peeled away. Broke both the eye sockets, cracked both nasal passages which damaged the nerves that help you smell. Those nerves never healed correctly. I miss the smell of rain when it first starts or burning fire wood, smelling flowers, pine wood... So don't take your five senses for granted people.
I'd 100% say her emotions and confusion towards how she feels. Imagine not knowing how things sound and bang you can hear and its so overwhelming. But noo 100% congrats to her. So happy for her
I was thinking the same thing. And his pats in support and love for her. I'm sure he cried too. What an overwhelming feeling of happiness that must have been. God bless them both!
That's what Dads do. Showing love sometimes by not being all sappy. A REAL NATURAL, ORGANIC, HETEROSEXUAL MAN. Props Dad. Well done. Dear sweet girl, I became so happy at your discovery on hearing for the first time. How much I wanted to give you a hug of encouragement (With you and your Dad's permission, of course.).
@@truthguide1742 this is a weirdly pedophilic comment. Might want to read it back and see how creepy you sound, dissecting the dad's sexuality and offering a hug to a minor you don't know.
I'm so Happy that she was s a candidate for cochlear implants. Not everyone is a candidate. Insurances are stingy when it comes to birth anomalies. I learned sign language from a deaf Young Lady in college who had received cochlear implants. She understood how to teach us better at learning than the degreed professors. 👋🤗
This happened to my grandfather. He lost his hearing in his twenties due to an infection. At age 70 he got cochlear hearing aids. I’ll never forget one of the first things he said after leaving the hospital. He said “oh yeah those are birds, I forgot what the birds sounded like” mannnn I needed a tissues after that.
Yeah he is in a battle with Parkinson’s now. I’m very glad though he was able to get his hearing back though in the last part of his life. He is legit happy to be able to communicate with his family again without any other aids than his hearing aids. Any prayers for my grandfather would be appreciated. Y’all stay blessed. 💜
I had a deaf employee a few years ago. He was born deaf, but I found him to be extraordinary in many ways. I held the same expectations for him in our work as everyone else and he never once used his difference as an excuse, it was a part of him and his value to the team. He’s since moved on to better projects, more pay, and more important roles. What I learned from him was that I had a disability in believing in myself.
Imagine having a job where you help people out like this. That is the best career ever.
Audiology and Speech Language Pathology! Please come join either profession!
She is just lossy at
I kno! So beautiful! If I was the doc I’d be teary eyed too! ❤
That's what being a doctor is meant to
I used to work with heavy mental desease people, (parkinson, autismeschyzophrenia, psychosis, pthd.. In their worst form). I was one litle factor on their way to independance, one step every day. I'll never forget them and this experience. Bit this is a very hard work. Huge respect for the long term team 👊
Imagine being able to discover your favorite music for the first time. Dogs barking, snoring, all the little sounds we take for granted. I'm so happy for this young lady❤
So h appy for young girl!
I assuming thats the father there by her side letting her know it's ok to cry. The moment will be cherished a lifetime. God bless those all those involved in making this possible for the young lady.
I am a musician and so your comment stands out to me. She will develop a sense of music she likes and have her favorite bands and also all the classical music will be amasing to her. We all love music and we all have our favorite artiste which brings people together. Some ppl like soccer, some like movies or books ect. others don't like soccer ect, however...everybody likes music for some important reason. Even as hunter gatherers we created music with pipes and drum beats.
It's wonderful that she will now explore all this instead of taking everybodys word for it why The Beatles were so terrific for example.
Bless her heart. I cannot even imagine not hearing what a beautiful, beautiful moment this is for that family. It's so wonderful all the technology that helps people that we have now. Thank you for sharing this video
How can you have favorite music, when you have never heard music before..?
Imagine literally hearing your mother's laughter for the first time at 14 years old 😭😭😭 This sweet girl just entered a whole new world she never knew before. Profound.
EDIT: THANKS FOR THE 164K LIKES 🤯🤯🤯
Hope it goes alright for her though, some people can really struggle if it has been a while getting their hearing back, it can be a lot of new sensors to take on board.
Imagine believing a video's title is literally true.
It this girl never heard before in her life, she wouldn't be able to understand spoken English
@@whatsupinspace854 the women speaking might be signing while speaking
@@whatsupinspace854it’s extremely likely that the person speaking to her is signing at the same time
Quick. Put on Taylor Swift.
Sie kämpft so mit ihren Tränen weil sie nun hören kann...wie armseelig doch unsere Wünsche sind,im Vergleich dazu...tapferes Mädel ❤❤❤
My cousin got cochlear implants when he was 25. He was stunned when he heard his wife's voice and his son's voice. What made him cry was when he heard his own voice for the first time. I love him. 💜
Did he have to talk?? ✝️☮️
I love him too ❤❤ and im glad u got to see that , unforgettable moment for u and him and also his family 🎉🎉🎉 so heart warmimg 🥰😭🥺😫
Amazing. What puzzles me is how they understand the sounds/words for the first time?
@@davidBarrel probably reading the lips of the speaker to make the sound association
@@davidBarrel I was thinking the same. I think they have so much training for lip reading and sign , maybe it makes it easier to connect the sound with what they already know? I'm still not sure just a thought
A kid at my school started crying when he could hear all our voices for the first time. He was so happy because he never thought he would be able to hear us. He loves when we talk to him
Reminds me of a woman at work who was 95% deaf for more than 30 years until she had an operation and could finally hear again.
She’s so beautiful! ❤
What a beautiful girl, beautiful soul too.
bot comment
We definitely do not understand how lucky we are
I can’t even imagine. I’m so happy for her!! I wish her a long, happy, sound-filled life!!
Yes ❤🙏🏻
ABSOLUTELY 👍🏻 😢 NOTHING BUT THE SAME !!!! SOOOO AMAZING 🙏
🙏🏽Amen🙏🏽
I’m crying right along with her 🥰🦋💞💖😍
So happy for her !!!!
@@joblackstone5999I reckon a lot of us are. Bless her.
That is nice - and i share your wishes.
But usually that is not how it works. These devices are not glasses that you put on and forget for the rest of the day. Normal hearing aids try to amplify the frequencies in your spectrum that you do not hear good - but also Noises, Clicks etc. - and that stresses you. Even worse are cochlea implantates. They sound somehow synthetic as persons that wear only one of them state.
These persons developed hearing experiance and compare the remaining ear to the implanted one.
Enjoying listening to music, remembering how it sounded when your hearage was healthy?
Forget it. It may sound horrible.
Do not get me wrong: I do not mean one should not do it. I like to point out: That *will* take time. It *will* stress you up to a point where you are too tired to communicate at all.
What you might expect from watching this video is: "we switch it on and everything is fine". We need to clarify that this is simply not the case.
I'm so happy for her. I hope she can go around and hear every sound there is. The wind blowing, the sound the ocean makes. By my bedroom window I hear birds singing and the babies chirping for their mommy to feed them. I thank God for my hearing , and for my eyesight. You're right we have so so much to be thankful for
I have a daughter with chronic seizures. At 16 she was diagnosed with dementia. It wasn't so common back then. But now more kids are getting it. And now it's called childhood dementia. My daughter never got to ride a bike was never able to learn to drive a car. Never went to the prom, never had a date. Could never get out to run and play. We play cardboard games taught her to add, spell. But now she's on 3rd grade level. With some difficulty. It's hard for her to find the right words to say. And when she talks to you it takes her a little longer to say a sentence. Her brother became an adult and he got married . He hasn't ever called or sent her a BD card or Christmas card in the last 25 years. And she hasn't seen him for 12 years. She'd say mommy have my brother to call me, mommy tell my brother it's my birthday. I know he's busy and can't come and see I understand sweetie. Her stepsister that we had full custody of was raised in the same home and she never gave her a time of the day. And those two and a happy get to go and do things kids do and teens. They finished school and college. They both drive and have their own cars. My daughter never complains once about her life.
She has always said mommy , dad, when I die and go to heaven. I'm going to run through a field of flowers.
Yes we need to be thankful. And I'm so thankful for this young lady to hear again. God bless you sweetheart
Enjoy your life and every sound you hear. 12/6/2024
I wished I knew the date this first was on RUclips. You can't help but cry or tear up with a knot in your throat. ❤
My daughter is 52 years old as of November this year 2024
I could tell she was trying not to cry. She’s a sweetheart. Glad they were happy tears.
If she’s never heard before how does she understand?
@@davidverry9214i guess lip reading
@@CollinMcWilliam oh ya. That’s probably it thanks.
@@davidverry9214 Read the description. This isn’t the first time she started hearing. She has hereditary hearing loss. She gradually started losing her hearing at a younger age.
@@CollinMcWilliam Read the description. This isn’t the first time she started hearing. She has hereditary hearing loss. She gradually started losing her hearing at a younger age.
This must be the happiest moments for being a doctor when you get to improve someone's life experience and see it in real-time.
Yeah. I’m tearing up about how the girl feels, now I gotta cry for doc too! 😂❤
Nah, it’s the fat bonus you get for prescribing medication to people that don’t need it.
This doctor is amazing
@@moganfreeman6036 unfortunately.
@@moganfreeman6036lol seek consult ur attitude is terrible
She tried so hard not to cry 😢 What an incredible moment.
Esas son lágrimas de macho lomo plateado
So did I but I failed.
amazing feeling so much to understand
Hearing her own voice could have been the tipping point.
Me too,I failed.
What a rewarding job
The fact that at 14 she is trying SO hard to keep herself composed shows how much love and courage she was given growing up and this makes my heart so incredibly full. SO happy and proud of her!!!!
really? i am that way and my therapist says thats not normal 😂like we should be showing emotions etc
@@annipsy2185 I’m sure it’s a different scenario, but I’m not here to play semantics with you or anyone else. It was a positive comment for a positive thing happening in this young ladies life.
Hmmm I don’t think that’s the reason she was holding back the tears. She’s been strong for so long living with a disability and doing her best to navigate thru this difficult world. That when she was able to finally hear for the first time. A flood of emotions came crashing down and she felt a bit of normalcy for the first time in her life, without having to struggle so much.
Wow! It is so amazing how many different perceptions there are of the same things b/c I saw this as someone who stuffs feelings and learned this from childhood.
You know, having had some struggles of my own; I feel she has had to hold it together for so long she is strong at maintaining composure as a survival tactic. The thick plastering of sadness, disappointment and so many other feelings make a person slow or have difficulty in showing happiness or anticipation. This door opening for her is overwhelming being as how its light has penetrated all her masks. Petty cool stuff.
This video has made this 48 year old Dad Cry his eyes out.
I feel so happy for these kids!!!
You're not alone, I have cried at a few of these.
Me too !!!!!!!!!!im only 47 though so youre much older.
I'm 53 and I whelled up! You're not alone mate.
@@miscellaneousetc.4280 ty for the giggle name twin!
@@MissCellanious1 hahaha genius name you have there!!!!
Finally, somebody posted something on RUclips worth watching
FR
God loves you! Repent and believe that Jesus paid the price for our sins! He can give you so much love, joy and peace!.
THISSS
Yeah i love how they are so kind too
@@rachael5611 Shut up. Science did this. Not mythology.
This is the kind of stuff that makes you feel mind blown to be a human being. We are capable of literal miracles.
It seemed like she was unable to keep stopping herself from crying once she heard her own voice, this was so touching
Most people can do well holding back their tears until they talk or mention the matter at hand. Not sure why, but it could be associated with feeling choked up, since we're almost definitely holding in our breathe to calm down. Could be wrong though
@@SpandexRabbit71Good point
Thanks for that observation.
Her dad beside her is heartwarming! Every daughter should have a man like this in her life!
Every child!
And every dad should have such a wonderful, perfect daughter! Really explodes my heart to watch this.
Reminds me of when I was at the dentist a few years ago getting 4 fillings in a row, having my father be there to pat my leg or something to ground me as I was shaking in the dentist chair. I think I was anxious because they gave me a numbing agent that made me gag super hard, and well, I have severe emetphobia. Either way; love my dad.
i'd say at least one good parent is what any kid needs regardless of gender :)
@@dahurgthedragon9010 aww ❤ my dad was always there for my surgeries. When I was little he insisted on carrying me to and from hospital bed. He’d push them aside lol great memories. He also did a Cookie Monster puppet show so I would eat afterwards 😂
I'm crying with her 😭. She's so humble and happy.
👆👆☝️☝️🤘🤘
i think many of us are!
Amazing
También llorando por ella❤
Me too! 🥺
🎉🎉Congratulations 🎉🎉
It's a loud world out there.
I received mine after 40 years of being deaf, I cried so hard when I got home. I felt I had missed out on so much in life.
We live in our own little world when we can't hear.
I called it being in
"Amber Land".
I'm so proud of you!!!!❤
Super happy for anyone who gets to broaden their experience in the world including you and the young lady in this video. Congratulations on opening a door to another experience.
You got to experience the world in a different way …. Your other senses may have been more acute . Sometimes I wished I could quiet the world 🌎
I also felt that for one day … we would all be without our sight so we could see with our soul and not our eyes .
I did not walk in your shoes …. But from my perspective … you were given a gift to know both sides of our sense of hearing.
Sending perfect love 💕
question, do you think parents should wait till a deaf child can decide if they want the implant? i’ve always been curious about that debate
edit: can y’all stop responding to me so dang aggressively 😂 i never said to NOT get a child an implant i was just curious about how someone from the deaf community felt over the whole thing. y’all take everything way too far up the a** .
I hope it's not to personal, but can you describe the feeling you had when you could hear something for the very first time after 40 years? i imagine that must be so overwhelming HOW loud everything is
I am glad you hear now
I love hearing professionals get emotional and involved like that, that's when u know they truly care
“Happy Tears” - my most favourite combination in the English language.
As a hearing professional I can tell you that we all care. The job requires a doctoral level education with lowest possible reimbursement for level of education, it’s very emotionally demanding and we get little to no respect from the medical community. Only caring people do this job.
@@ak-vs3vpI don’t personally know anyone who is severely hearing impaired but I’m still grateful for the work that you do, so thank you. 🙏🏼😊
@@ak-vs3vpI'm British though we all hate our jobs ❤
medical professionals are parasites. She is eating the first moments she should have given to the parents.
I can tell she’s trying to hold back so many emotions during all that.. I couldn’t help but tear up too
Same 😄😭😭
Mee 2 fo
same. this video made me tear up like a little kid.
Me three
Same😢
Aww...her eyes filling with tears as she recognizes it is 1-2-3...it gets me ever single time. I'm also crying tears of joy...
What a fulfilling career this must be, to actually help people hear for the first time. Imagine what it was like for her to hear music for the first time...bird's chirping...and the laughter of children.
Imagine hearing laughter for the first time. What a beautiful gift to give her.
I need a Kleenex, too😮😢🎉❤🎉😊
And I heard a voice from heaven, as the voice of many waters, and as the voice of a great thunder: and I heard the voice of harpers harping with their harps. Revelation 14:2-3
@@ayoolukoga9829 it's pretty close I believe...
It’s a gift to us all. Both our hearing and seeing her get to hear
AMEN @@ayoolukoga9829
That doctor has the best job. Can you imagine changing peoples lives so profoundly for the better?
i have, what you can call, a background job for this, i am an engineer who develops such implants and other med devices. I always says to whoever asks me what do i do in life, i say: im a hero without a cape. My GF is so proud ;)
@@piotrkuczynski4222- my father spent 30 years inventing tools for surgeons, including a way to surgically remove a type of cancer that was previously inoperable. If you’ve ever seen a video of a laparoscopic bariatric surgery, i guarantee you’ve seen his work.
It’s such a cool job and he just doesn’t see how amazing what he did is/was. I’m glad you can see how cool your job is!
Ана. И ничего лучше, чем «1,2,3» она придумать не смогла…
@@N1TRus1 That's what they do to make sure that it's on
@@N1TRus1🫤🧠💨
I remember when my dad got hearing aids, he said "I CAN HEAR THE WIND"! He had me in tears.
How did you persuade him to get hearing aids? My dad can’t hear well but he thinks he does
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️
When I got my hearing aides, the traffic noise was so unbearable to me. Lol I could hear a pen scraping across the paper, a key board clicking and my feet scrubbing across the carpet. I was so overwhelmed with the noises and emotions! I could hear, but only at about 50%. It was a wild day for me 😊
This is amazing! I'm so happy for you. I remember I was in this meditation class for months & everyone used to say how annoying the clock was because it ticked very loud although I never heard it. Then I finally got hearing aids & it was amazing to be able to hear that clock tick (and so much more ) that annoyed everyone else.
same with me and glasses for 30 years i didnt get them, and i finally got them and i realized for 30 years + i have a missed so much detail in my life it actually seems fake
This girl is my hero because she made me realize how lucky I am with her tears .
God bless you and hope you have a great life .
Thank you
She's not the only one who is crying, there are a lot of people crying right along with you young lady! Congradulations!
Got me
Me too
Yup 😢
I’m crying 😅
Literally can't read comments with the tears in my eyes 😅
What a gift. "I'm just happy crying" she was so grateful
how did she know how to say that though?
@@danmack7769maybe she had minimal hearing very early into her childhood them it completely faded, just a guess
@danmack7769 Some deaf people are able to learn some speech, even if they’ve never been hearing. As a hearing person myself I don’t know a ton about this but i’ve seen a few deaf people who could speak surprisingly well
Same I remember getting contacts and having the same overwhelming/excited feelings
@@cat_maybe hmm I never seen a case where they've never been able to hear hear and have learnt speech because if you've never heard it, it would just be a foreign concept like trying to teach a blind person colours!
She was fighting those tears that whole time 🥹 what a wonderful moment!
Patient: "I'm just happy, crying"
Doc/audiologist: That's fine? That's fine, if it's loud loud loud, just tell me"
This girl is deaf, and she doesn’t hear clearly! And, she is only 14 years of age! ❤❤❤❤❤❤
This must be the happiest and saddest and craziest moment of her life 💕
As an audiologist about to start her career this fills me with excitement and joy
How do u get there? I mean how do u start that career?
AWEEE THATS AMAZING!
Stick to what you know best. Leave the rest to others.
It’s like why my mom became a person. Who does prosthetics
@@bumblebootwiddletoes5185why say this?
That must be one of the most rewarding jobs ever
Which is weird cause so many health care workers are known for being assholes. Maybe medschool had jaded them, lol
and what about who develops these technologies?
@@matteodeluca4265probably why they said “one of” shut up
@@matteodeluca4265they probably rich af
@@matteodeluca4265they get millions of dollars.
You could tell the medical professional was emotional as well, I hope this girl hears nothing but kind words ❤
🙏🏻 Amen 🙏🏻
Kind words, children's laughter, and to hear "I love you" for the first time!
What a beautiful thing to say ❤
Amen!
I wouldn't be able to work a job like this one. I'm too dang emotional so I'd be literally sobbing 😭
… “ is it too loud ??” …
… “ I don’t know if it is or not I’m just crying because I can hear “ …
SUCH A BEAUTIFUL MOMENT !!!
All the best Young Lady on your new life !!! Yes !!! Tears of joy !!!!
She tried to hold in her emotions for such a long time until she couldn't anymore. What a sweetheart, glad she's able to experience something most of us probably take for granted.
Tears building up since the very first question or I think even before this clip starts
She's so sweet. Delighted for her
Imagine hearing a toddler giggling for the first time 😂😢😂🎉
My daughter at age 5 had work done. She wasn’t deaf, but, hard of hearing. She was very talkative and loud. About a week after surgery and the swelling went down, I remember the lilacs were in bloom. She sat quietly. I asked her, are you okay? She looked at me and said, I can hear the bees. There’s a bird chirping somewhere. I’m listening to nature.
It never hit me that she talked so much because her world was so quiet before. I broke into tears. These videos always make me so emotional.
My husband had a very similar experience.
What a beautiful story. Thank you for sharing ❤ I am so happy she can hear nature now ❤ This made my night.
oh, something got into my eye 😭😭
Praise God!❤
It's amazing what we take for granted. The sounds of the creator are such a sweet sound to those with ears to hear ✨️.
loved when dad immediately went to comfort his baby but didn't want to overwhelm her. what a profound moment for them
What do you mean with his baby? That's his daughter, not his 14 year old girlfriend.
@@fp4351 lmao what?
@@fp4351 Your kid is always your baby...they can be 50 years old, it doesn't change. If you aren't a parent, you won't get it.
@@fp4351....m why do men like you always have to ruin everything? You are angry because youve never even been kissed by a girl. And i get it, i thinj i would be unhappy too. But you dont need to make it everyone elses problem. Go to therapy or something
@@fp4351 this is up there with the weirdest comments ive ever seen to date, and ive been on the internet a long time
I d9nt know how they helped her ger her hearing back, but I'm so happy they could.. To be able to hear your loved ones voices and to hear music for the first time must be so incredible for her.. Thank God for this 🙏 he loves all his children..
I believe she received cochlear implants...
I think we need to thank science, the doctors, and a smattering of technology for this one. Those things are demonstrable. If a God exists we would have to assume it was the God that made her deaf in the first place.
@@spadewerk and without the God who made her deaf science people wouldn't have thought of making this technology. God works with purpose and no one can't think how God thinks. We are just humans less than God which we often forget.
Beautiful. You can tell how much it means to her and how lucky those of us who can hear and take it for granted are.
Man it must feel like waking up
with your argumentation you have to ne grateful for literally everything because there is always someone who has it worse.
so it is definitely clever to be grateful but absolutely not something because someone else doesn't have it...
@@xBintuum...
Localbod, I'm grateful. I don't take my hearing for granted. I'm 43 now, and it's diminished (from military service) over the years. I feel blessed having all my senses.
@@xBintuyou always have to appreciate what you have, dont take nothing for granted. It will give you drive and happiness
I have 4 healthy kids ranging from 8 to 27 and I Love them with everything I have and to see this, well, I’m crying as I’m typing, her smile is amazing ❤
As a father of a little girl, this melted my heart. This is so precious
Second you on that! Exactly my thoughts..❤️
I got two little kids as well and this brought tears to my eyes.
I hope your Girl ...is ..the best Girl in this World 😢..
Sorry 😂😂
Thank Graeme Clark, a White male, for this technology, the Cochlear Implants, etc. White people invented this!
So proud to be an audiologist and help people to hear every day
Does she understand the sound of the words or are they still signing/lip reading?
She knows lip syncing and the person is probably talking witj her in deaf language@@raymckigney2118
Love you, Angel!!!
@@raymckigney2118 great question, because reading is one thing, but enunciation/pronunciation are totally different. I wonder if they still use sign language during the initial period of hearing.
@@raymckigney2118She will still rely heavily on lip reading. We all use lip reading to a degree. It’s different for everyone how much rehabilitation and learning of words she will need. It depends a lot on whether she was born without being able to hear or lost her hearing at some later stage.
That must be such a rewarding job to see people experiencing hearing their loved ones voices for the first time every day. Love this so much! ❤️❤️❤️
This couldn't happen to a nicer girl. Congratulations sweetheart
It will change her life. I don’t understand why so many in the deaf world want it to stay the way it is, and are angry when some have this operation to put them into the hearing world.
@susanmoorhead8762 Wow, I didn't know that. What is the reasoning?
Imagine hearing your parents voice or friends voice for the first time it be amazing and even your own! Im so happy for her
How happy must the father be. I'd be crying too. I am now.
Or birds singing! Or the sound of the sea! Must be amazing.
Imagine hearing Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon, or The Wall for the first time!
Imagine having a friend
@@allhopeabandon7831the fact I just watched a video that mentioned that second song 💀
“I’m just happy crying” what a sweet soul and so mature for 14❤ we need more people like her!
Sometimes the algorithm shows good news stuff like this…
Anyways I gotta finish dicing these onions
Dude its fake
@@muhammedalitoya1505and you are sick
@@muhammedalitoya1505 astaghfirullah habibi remove that fat infidel from your pfp
She doesn’t look 14 either
She's not the first to cry nor is she the only one. I'm chopping onions in bed right now...
Literally one of the best things invented. Such a beautiful moment technology can be so amazing
yes it really can 😿❤️❤️❤️💞💜💜💜❤️💞💞💜
Thank Graeme Clark, a White male, for this technology, the Cochlear Implants, etc. White people invented this!
This is what technology is meant to be! AMAZING WHAT WE HUMANS CAN DO AND TRANSFORM!!! ❤❤❤
Invented in Australia.
I agree ...I remember when they first came out with these and thought how wonderful it was going to be for every recipient getting it and how their world was going to change. I know several people who have gotten it and it's just such a wonderful moment and so different for us when we get to carry on a conversation for the first time. I am always filled with joy for them all regardless of their age. 😊❤🙏
She's crying, her mom's crying, I'm crying, we're all crying 😭😂 So special ❤ Congratulations to her!
Her mom actually laughed.Her dad is the one with feelings.
@@TayFun-ll7nwIt was a teary happy laugh. It’s sad that you’ve never laughed and happy cried at the same time
@@UnicornsPoopRainbows you don't know me.İ would never laugh if someone been emotional touched and start to crying exspecially if it's my own daughter.
Even her dad seemed to be getting emotional, because rhe technician is offwring a tissue too
@@TayFun-ll7nwand you don't know her mom to tell what she does or what she should be doing 🤨
as a father of two girls i’m crying rn. that was so beautiful.
me too
Same
My daughter is due tomorrow and this forsure got to me idk why
What a bunch of crybabies.
@@nathanrussell2688 best of luck and good health to both the ladies
When I see this young lady enjoy for the first time a sensory gift I was BORN with, it reminds me to be more grateful. People who give thanks are surely happier for it 😊
Always be grateful to have two legs, two arms and all your senses. We give for granted things that are not. I am so happy for the girl.
Also healthy lungs after getting to know someone with cystic fibrosis. It’s amazing to breath clearly and fully
I 'd add in the correct proportion. Before I understood what was going on, I was losing my sight because my hearing was overpowering it. Now, I wear earplugs and specifically play video games to ensure that my eyes are being used enough to keep things balanced.
Yes.
These implant videos are amazing and I’m so happy the families share them, even though it’s so private and personal.
Thank you 🙏
@@BBQ-King-s6j It is, although it has a rather unfortunate impact on deaf culture. And not everybody can benefit from these implants, even if they can afford it.
You know we don’t even realize how good we got it until we see someone “so happy she’s crying” over something we’ve had all along. Be thankful and grateful for everything big or small you were blessed with bc it could be gone in an instant !!❤
She deserves the absolute world. So gentle and kind. Prayers
@@TheGreeny490a bit of an overreaction but, okay
Prayers? Funny that God didnt care so much about her until men stepped in.
@@TheGreeny490stop overreacting
@@CuriousGamer022he's just joking around. Simmer down, cowboy
My guy you saw a short of her dont act like you know her
I'll bet mom and dad have as much emotion going on as the young lady! Amazing! Beautiful.
her dad is comforting her that's so sweet
@@truthseek3017?
@@truthseek3017 Huh?
Lol? That's so common. What would you expect? The dad slap her? Jesus....
@@SKarninkeLMFAOOO ppl get happy and emotionally sensitive about every little fucking thing these days 🤦
@@SKarninkea lot of men are lacking in emotional intelligence because that’s just the way they’re brought up so dads can be hesitant to comfort. Also people might not have dads to comfort them or have horrible dads that do slap them
I can’t IMAGINE, how this girl feels being able to hear at the age of 14 for the first time. She absolutely kept her composure. More than I would’ve been able to. God bless her.
A rainstorm, music, cats purring, chirping and meowing, the wind through trees, birdsong. She has so much to discover and fall in love with
i read something recently where a girl got her implants for the first time and was surprised that you could also HEAR a cat purring ^^
That sounds beautiful@@magicdolphin3090
Don't forget the classic pull my finger. Yes, I have a warped sense of humor.
@@tbrackett8389 Then actually hearing the fart😂. My son laughed so hard his first time.
@@hugonavy9030 that's fantastic! I bet the look on his face was priceless.
This is what life should be about, helping people that need it and being good to each other, not all this greed and evil. Beautiful moment
Bless her heart. She has overcome so much and now can hear her parents and friends, the sound of falling water and the birds singing. Happy for her.
Actually, she can never experience sounds like a born hearing person can. And its not like deaf has a horrible life to begin with. To a deaf its a big new experience but rarely a life-changing event.
@@pflaffik How can you say its not life changing when seeing her reaction? To go from not hearing at all to be able to hear, in any capacity, is 1000000000% life changing.
It's so crazy. We have come a long way since I was young. They even are to the point of having prosthetics with feeling and they move when you think to move.
What about the screams of the pigs, cows and sheep in slaughterhouse? What about the screams of foxes and minks in fur farms? Will she hear those too? Or only birds singing?
Are there any birds left anyway? Didn't humans cut all their trees down? Aren't they almost all extinct already?
@@justdev8965A cursory Google search would help you out. 99% of species that have ever existed on the planet are extinct. Stop crying over how the universe works. We've even being trying to force populations that are naturally going extinct (as in, not caused by man) to stay alive. I doubt that if other animals were in our position on the food chain they would even try.
The dad comforting her with this new step in her life is the best thing ever ❤️
Wish mine was like that :/
I'm sure it was a huge blessing to him too. That's his baby.❤
Mom (or whoever is filming) had Dad's back though... camera is STUDIOUSLY not filming Dad's face - cause he's struggling to keep it together, too, no doubt.
if she was hearing for the first time she wouldbt be understandinng what teh doc is saying .
@@typekkleks4013they are signing to her so she understands
Someone please hug this tough beautiful angel! Please?
Right that was my first Thought why wasn't mom or dad Giving her a big hug right at that moment !!
@@perfectlyimperfect9129Maybe just letting the specialist do their job and not creating a distraction and possible full on emotional tears and sobs from the teenager was more important at that point. It may have been the teenagers prior request to not be hugged and embarrass her some teenagers don’t like all the huggy emotional stuff from parents/family/carers they find it uncool and cringy. We only see a short clip anyway, hugs may have been given already or soon after recording stopped.
Seriously. People bitching about not hugging soon enough? Christ. Just enjoy the minute long video I’m sure plenty of hug, laughs and tears were had. Chill out people.
I thought the way her father patted her leg spoke volumes. He was able to reassure her, show his love for her, etc., and, not potentially embarrassing her. I've never been a 14-year-old girl, but maybe some of them don't want to be hugged, especially while working with her doctor.
@@deb7412I know right? If that would have been me, I would have pushed anyone off me who tried to hug me at that moment. Like, let me get thru an emotional moment without freaking smothering me. I have 2 daughters, ages 17 and 20, and either one of them in this situation at that age would have push my wife or myself off of them in a moment like that, at a place like a doctor's office. And they are both prone to being a bit emotional too, and are always open to get hugs. They aren't however prone to wanting to be smothered any time some emotion comes out, and would want to get thru whats going on first in a situation like that before being coddled. Most of us who are parents know our kids' emotions and temperaments pretty well, and know when it's appropriate to hug them and when it isn't.
This is GREAT! My husband just got cochlear implants and I cried when I saw him able to hear for the first time in over a year. He's also a musician and I cried when I saw him playing the piano and singing.! What a gift he's been given!
im so happy for her, her life is about to get easier and happier
And for the first time in her live, she'll be kept awake by her boyfriends snoring xD
@@justinthenickoftime807 I'm curious about your comment that her life with easier and she will be happier. Does that imply that people who choose to remain in a world where they use ASL and don't rely on technology are more inconvenienced or less happy?
Many deaf people say they actually don't feel good hearing noise/sounds, thst it gives them headaches. Many people who are deaf but not 1000% deaf also say they feel they belong neither to deaf nor to the hearing world. It's not so easy and simple.
@@aurelfrompluto2434 well i can only speak on her video when she said she was crying happy tears i dont know how others feel but im only saying how happy she look i cant know how others feel cause i dont know any deaf folks
@@KayoEllthey definetly are more inconvenienced it’s way more difficult to live in a world without being able to hear anything
This is exactly how humans must use their wisdom and intelligence, to help one another. This is the love for your neighbors.
I’m actually so happy for her. Something we all take for absolute granted. I hope she enjoys her hearing for the rest of her life.
As a musician I quite literally cant even imagine a world without sound, its beyond me. To think what it feels like to first experience the wonders of music, let alone sound after 14 years or even more is just crazy. What a feat of human engineering and science that truly is! Hope all the best for her and those like her.
Bless her, a whole new world has suddenly been opened for her with endless new possibilities.
So heartwarming. It’s stuff like this that makes you realize the things we take for granted.
on my moma
right tho !
Most people can hear so it's normal that we take it for granted.
@@Auvas_Damaskstill, we actually shouldn't. These kind of vids remind us of that
Speak for yourself
Aside from the amazing feeling of being able to hear for the first time, what an amazing feeling to constantly give the gift of hearing to people and see them cry happy tears.
I was gonna say the same. I want her job. is she an Audiologist? or slp?
I one day hope people realize the benefits of technology and advancements we have made. Problems like these are actually able to be fixed, now.
@@ShadowKalligacting like being deaf is a problem is wack. i know for a fact most, if not all deaf people want to stay deaf and you can ask anyone that knows a deaf person and they will say the same thing
@@ripit.3457why they want to stay deaf?
@@Fabi_045 because there's an entire community of deaf people with an extensive culture that all of this has nearly destroyed.
The fact she gets to hear her own voice is a blessings in itself.
Yes. A blessing made by science
@@mickywinters8451 cry me a river
@@mickywinters8451Blessing still where do you think knowledge comes from atheist from a pokeball.
@@hamhockbeansfr I feel like their comment was a bit passive aggressive 😭
@@hamhockbeans knowledge comes from human ingenuity, technology and our persistence in chasing down fixes to ailments like this. not some deity, give people the credit they deserve.
Imagine hearing you mother and father say "i love you," for the first time. Overwhelming and lovely to say the least.
I am a grown man crying. The things we take for granted.
Is such a gift.
God bless this young lady. I'm so happy for her
+1
But I’d imagine she has no clue what they’re saying unless they’re still signing off screen as they talk if it’s first time hesring
Johnny strong. That's 100%. Facts.
Same
Heul nicht
God Bless her... she's experiencing something that most of us take for granted everyday! Beautiful tears of joy.
🙌🏾💯🙏🏾❤️
So deeply moving. We take our senses for granted so often. What a treasure this young woman is.
Ah that ain't crying, if i was on a webcam right now id show you what crying looks like....
@@actionjaxxson1749What
I could watch this over an over. It makes me cry such happy tears. ❤❤❤
Poor baby got emotional with her new experience after 14 years of silence ❤️🙏🏼🌻 may God bless her always
She'll have a lot of communication choices. ASL, speech, hearing. She'll be set for wonderful things. (I can't see but does she have a CI?
The god that sentenced her to 14 years of silence? The god that needed science to fix his fuckup? That god? The hell is wrong with you?
God? Bless her? Wasn't God's will for her to not be able to hear in the first place?
@@computeraidedyamiI am not religious, but some people think God give us everything.
But if Free Will really exists, then I think that means that God basically just lets nature decide. In other words, everything is random.
It wouldn’t be Free Will if God still decides for you.
God? Seriously?
The most genuine emotion I've seen in a while... Happy for her
Such a heartwarming moment, she and her father must have been overwhelmed with pure joy.
her mom was there too...
@@MegaLPlover oh, I don't notice her mother at all. I was in anticipation of the girls joy and happiness... I barely noticed her father. But yes, her mother even more so...a mother's bond in a moment like, that's the kind of thing that lives forever in a mother's heart.
@@edgervais9377Mom is always the one behind the camera 😉
@@SL-zz7mg real shit 😊
The question is how does she understand the spoken language when shes Hearing for the First time
Both my grandparents were born deaf. They were part of the deaf meant dumb generation and met at high school in the 'special class'. They both held menial jobs their whole lives because that is all they could get. They are long dead but I remember translating for them as a kid in the early '80s. They are long gone but I wonder how this would have changed their lives. Even just having closed captioning like we do now would have opened up the world of movies and tv to them. Right before my grandma passed she had a doorbell that flashed the lights. I thought that was so futuristic. I am happy every time I see someone get these implants. RIP grams and gramps.
Imagine being the parents, seeing your baby so happy like this. I hope they tell her they love her as loud as she can handle every single day. Congrats young lady.
I’m sure the Parents will tell her she is definitely LOVED ❤️
As a disabled guy, nothing but love for this young girl getting her hearing. It would be like me getting full feeling in my lower limbs and being able to walk like a normal person and not be judged for having to sit down constantly and not have weight problems all my life. Good for her.
Thank you for sharing ❤
Bless your heart. I wish no one had any disabilities. I wish I could hug you. ❤ Keep your chin up and take care.
wishing the best of what life has for you 🩵🫶🏻 you’re amazing and loved and there’s so many things for you to still experience
You're a warrior, man. Hope you the best
Sounds nothing like the same thing actually.
I love the fact that one of the first thing she hears is the joy and excitement in someone’s voice
I’m crying with her, what a miracle
My mother waited over 35 years for her 1 cochlear implant. She was one of the 1st people in the state to get one. She was hearing impaired 100% in both ears. It was great joy when she heard for the 1st time.
How long did it took her to understand spoken language?
Yes this id like to know
My niece is also hearing impaired, I would love to know more of the story pliz😢
These videos hit me heavy. I was born ~70% deaf with a conductive problem in my middle ear bones, but they were able to repair it when I was about 4. I have vivid memories of coming home from the hospital and being amazed at the sounds literally everything made. I had no idea you could hear a bird.
Lovely ❤❤❤
❤
❤❤❤
*Huh?* You say something? 😂😂
When I went outside that was the first sound I heard Birds singing but didn’t know what it was or where they were coming from but then I realized the birds are in the Cherry tree singing!!🎶 I could go on and on telling you about my life what I have learned.
I've never felt so happy for a stranger
I've never felt happy for a stranger.
Beautiful ❤
Love watching her eyes blink and tear up as she says, "I'm just happy crying," 💖 she's overwhelmed in her experience and it's so natural. Thank you family dor sharing such a precious moment as a reminder to everyone not to take anything for granted. 😌💖😊
This made a grown ass man cry. I can kind of relate to this not to do with hear but I lost my ability to smell due to a horrible motor bike accident about 20 years ago. I crashed head first into a stucko wall split my head open well the skin got peeled away. Broke both the eye sockets, cracked both nasal passages which damaged the nerves that help you smell. Those nerves never healed correctly. I miss the smell of rain when it first starts or burning fire wood, smelling flowers, pine wood... So don't take your five senses for granted people.
Glad you're still with us, my man 💯
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤❤
ربما هذا سيعطيك ويعطيني درسا ان نبحث عن مغزى حياتنا وعن أهميتها
Can you taste anything?
It's precious how she's trying to remain stoic and composed ❤
Her strength is certainly undeniable
shes stronger than me.
huh
I'd 100% say her emotions and confusion towards how she feels. Imagine not knowing how things sound and bang you can hear and its so overwhelming. But noo 100% congrats to her. So happy for her
Aww that’s beautiful. Imagine hearing your parents voices for the first time in your life. ❤
"SHUT UP MOM!!!!!"
Everyone has 😂😂😂😂
Yh
"Clean your room"
or a fart
So happy for this beautiful young lady and her family. 😁🥹☺️🦻🏻🗣️
I love how Dad is chilled and all, being her pillar of strength just with his presence.
Y E S !!🌿
I was thinking the same thing. And his pats in support and love for her. I'm sure he cried too. What an overwhelming feeling of happiness that must have been. God bless them both!
That's what Dads do. Showing love sometimes by not being all sappy. A REAL NATURAL, ORGANIC, HETEROSEXUAL MAN. Props Dad. Well done. Dear sweet girl, I became so happy at your discovery on hearing for the first time. How much I wanted to give you a hug of encouragement (With you and your Dad's permission, of course.).
It's our responsibility.
@@truthguide1742 this is a weirdly pedophilic comment. Might want to read it back and see how creepy you sound, dissecting the dad's sexuality and offering a hug to a minor you don't know.
Imagine the joy she will feel hearing music, her parents, friends, etc for the first time. Amazing!
I couldn't imagine oh my GOD
Image how she will react when she finally gets to hear a Mozart symphony, a Bach cantata, or a Chopin nocturne for the first time!
Oh my God we have such beautiful sounds to introduce her to!
... her own farts
@@erzahler1930 Not all teenagers like classical music.
Watching her is a gift in itself! Wow. You can tell she really really is happy to be able to hear the world around her! Such a beautiful girl!
Hi Ashley?
I'm so Happy that she was s a candidate for cochlear implants. Not everyone is a candidate. Insurances are stingy when it comes to birth anomalies. I learned sign language from a deaf Young Lady in college who had received cochlear implants. She understood how to teach us better at learning than the degreed professors. 👋🤗
The emotional feeling she experienced that is real. It’s that feeling you get and you know. You know without any doubt. Real!
This happened to my grandfather. He lost his hearing in his twenties due to an infection. At age 70 he got cochlear hearing aids. I’ll never forget one of the first things he said after leaving the hospital. He said “oh yeah those are birds, I forgot what the birds sounded like” mannnn I needed a tissues after that.
Wow 😢
Damn thats heavy, what a hell of a thing to say 😢
Glad he got to hear again
Yeah he is in a battle with Parkinson’s now. I’m very glad though he was able to get his hearing back though in the last part of his life. He is legit happy to be able to communicate with his family again without any other aids than his hearing aids. Any prayers for my grandfather would be appreciated. Y’all stay blessed. 💜
Hope you and your family have only the best 🤍
"I'm just happy crying". That is just _ADORABLE!_ So happy for her.
Adorale
Adorale
Adorale
she said im just happy i can hear, the subtitles are wrong.
She 's super sweet and cute
I had a deaf employee a few years ago. He was born deaf, but I found him to be extraordinary in many ways. I held the same expectations for him in our work as everyone else and he never once used his difference as an excuse, it was a part of him and his value to the team. He’s since moved on to better projects, more pay, and more important roles. What I learned from him was that I had a disability in believing in myself.
Love this comment! Yes!
" *What I learned from him was that I had a disability in believing in myself.* " One of the top 5 best comments EVER! Thank you!!!!! :)
Deaf doesn't mean anything but not being able to hear. Why wouldn't he be extraordinary in many ways, just like the average person who can hear?
Beautiful ❤
To all the people out there who designed/developed these cochlear implants, big thankyou. Sooooo happy for that young lady. God bless.