[Title is “Deaf Bakers in China.” This video is filmed at Silent Cake in Guangzhou, China. All employees are Deaf or Hard of Hearing. This video will feature not only Stacey, the owner of this video & page called Deafinitely Wanderlust, but a local Deaf Chinese named Daniel Quan, Deaf employees, and Jason Hoang. Daniel Quan translated from Chinese Sign Language (CSL) to International Sign. Jason Hoang is another Deaf content creator and owes @ . ] [Daniel Quan, a light skinned Chinese male little visual of his black mustache and wearing a white polo shirt. His collar and sleeves have brown, mustard yellow and orange stripe. A small Embroidered brown owl is shown on his left shirt.] This is Silent (Deaf) Cake. [cut to different clips of Silent Cake] [Cut to Stacey and Jason is holding and walking inside the mall. Jason is a light-skinned Asian male. He’s wearing a dark blue t-shirt. Stacey is a light skinned Mexican-American female. She is wearing white and black stripe shirt. On the right side of the screen, a black and white circle animation appear with white text title: “Featuring Jason Hoang, Facebook: @JasonHoangASL] So we are going to see the Deaf employees who are working at the bakery store. [Cut to Daniel who is walking inside the mall, a black and white circle animation appear with white text title: “Daniel Quan, a local Deaf Chinese.” His name in Chinese characters is also shown] Daniel: It's called Silent Cake, and their drinks are delicious, and their pastries are so delicious! At that store, there a total of 13 Deaf employees. [Cut to Daniel standing next to a Deaf lightskinned female employee. She’s wearing a light brown attires, including a hat, shirt, apron and the pants with Silent Cake logo] (signing in Chinese Sign Language - CSL) (Jason's behind the camera is waving) (signing in CSL) Daniel: She is saying that this place, is owned by a Hearing person who invested this place and established this place here. And then he (the owner) genuinely thought about the Deaf community here and how they struggle with job opportunities so he hired all Deaf people to work here at Silent Cake and the total of Deaf people who are working is now 11 [a new Chinese light skinned male appeared. He is also in his work attire, a black and white circle animation appear with white text title: “Can Ran Wang. A Deaf manager.” His name in Chinese characters is also shown.] (Signing in CSL) [a white circle animation appear with black text title: “Silent Cake opened March 28, 2018.”] Daniel: So on March 28th of this year, Silent Cake was open to the public. [cut to different clips of Silent Cake] Stacey: They have dragonfruit! Can Ran (manager): Is this one okay for you? Stacey: is it good? Can Ran: it's that stinky fruit! [the screen split into half diagonally. Can Ran is smiling on the left side whereas a film on the right side show an image of a Durian fruit. A black arrow pointed to the pastry that is made of a durian. Split screen then ended.] Can Ran: no? (laughing) Stacey: it has strawberry. Stacey: it has dragonfruit... Jason: ooo, dragonfruit!! Daniel: This is fish! Jason: So, how they communicate with customers?! [On the right side of the screen, a vertical video appeared of Silent Cake’s green notebook that is all filled with written communication in Chinese] they communicate via writing on the notes it's very interesting and good! it is possible for Deaf and Hearing people to communicate! Stacey: we don't need written communication because well, we're all Deaf here. we can use gestures. Jason: it's easier to communicate with other Deaf people in work settings. Jason: so, how much is it? Deaf cashier: it's 22 yuan. [On the bottom left of the screen, a animated white filled banner appeared with a black text: “22¥ CNY to ~$3 USD] Stacey: okay, 22 yuan. Jason: so what's next is cutting the pastry Deaf employee: Can I cut it in 4 pieces? Stacey: yes, that's okay [On the right side of the screen, an animated white and pink line circled around an icon image of gloves.] Jason: oh gosh. Stacey was supposed to eat it with the gloves. and she ate it with her hands - dirty hands [On the right side of the screen, an animated black box appeared with white text: “… I guess I really needed to process that taste haha”] Stacey: it just tastes very different. Jason: so we're wearing earloop masks Stacey: look at that! Jason: See this woman? She's a Deaf employee (baker)! (signing in CSL) Daniel: so, she's saying that she has been working here since the opening of Silent Cake on March 28th this year. and she has been doing really great as a baker!! you've been doing a great, great job! Daniel: thank you, thank you! Deaf female baker: thank you! (in CSL) Jason: so, Stacey is writing a letter on how they can do it! [the screen split into half. On the left, it shows cut to different clips of Silent Cake. On the right, Stacey is signing to the camera.] I'm really proud of you all, Deaf employees, who are working here at the bakery it is really important, because there is still a stigma about the Deaf communities in many countries so, I'm glad to see them working and and show it to them! Deaf people can bake! [cut to a professional image of all Deaf employees standing front of the store] [the screen split into half. On the left, some Deaf employees are standing, attempting to sign “Deaf people can bake!” On the right side, a small image of cartoon style female of the logo is shown. Underneath, it states “Silent Cake. Support Deaf employees! It is located at AnHua Hui mall in Guangzhou China. Facebook page name is Silent Cake.] [cut to an image of stacey’s standing center, looking down smiling. Background scene is brightly blue sky and surrounded with white sands. On the left side of the image, a logo of Deafinitely Wanderlust is shown. In addition to different social media icons and mentioning the name of social media handles (Facebook, Instagram, RUclips accounts are all @deafinitelywanderlust. Twitter is @deafwanderlust). On the right side of the image, a typography logo spelled out “Deafinietly Wanderlust” and a smaller font stated “through the eyes of Deaf female traveler.”]
That is so great.. I heard there is also a silent starbucks in guangzhou and I have heard of a few restaraunts , there are bakeries and milk tea/coffee places on every corner in china, it would be great if the deaf schools could give this kind of job training and really give the deaf community a niche they can fill to have relatively nice jobs and the possibility to move up to being small business owners themselves , for now its mostly street sweeping and low paying factory jobs that reach out to the deaf in china
CC VOLUNTEERS: If you are interested to translate International Sign or ASL to any language, please feel free! You can create CC via my video yourself or you can send me .SRT file via email (deafinitelywanderlust@gmail.com). I’d love Spanish, Korean, Chinese (traditional or simplified), Hindi, etc. Thank you!
It’s great to know deaf in China, I wish I meet some deaf in China and friend with them so I can learn mandarin from them I can teach them English, Math any level and sports if they like to play American sports also golf.
Wow they make me feel inspired so much! One day I will able be there for touring. They are keeping that good positive and good courageously for future their life as good friendly as good delicious what their made it. Luck you you got some cake for dragon fruit, that is so too yummy!!! 😋 Keep good health and stay home safe from corona virus. 😷
haha, we don't normally use plastic gloves to eat food in the USA or in some other countries :) if you happen to visit Hong Kong, it's only a train away! ;)
They look delicious! My question is when the deaf or hearing already wash their hands before eat but why they still have to wear the gloves even though their hands are clean? I always wash my hands before I eat. If you don’t mind to explain it. Thank you! You all Deaf employees are doing great job!! 👏🏻😊👏🏻
@@willchen1152 I think you mean not getting messy on your hands after eating. Messy like the creamy on your hands so use gloves. What about napkins? America and china are different of how polite we use. You know. Very interesting. If I’m there. I would respect them.
![( FUNNY ) Safwat 💔 Tawloz ....? - [ Zaim - Episode 151 ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RPDGvMxNgOE/mqdefault.jpg)
[Title is “Deaf Bakers in China.” This video is filmed at Silent Cake in Guangzhou, China. All employees are Deaf or Hard of Hearing. This video will feature not only Stacey, the owner of this video & page called Deafinitely Wanderlust, but a local Deaf Chinese named Daniel Quan, Deaf employees, and Jason Hoang. Daniel Quan translated from Chinese Sign Language (CSL) to International Sign. Jason Hoang is another Deaf content creator and owes @ . ]
[Daniel Quan, a light skinned Chinese male little visual of his black mustache and wearing a white polo shirt. His collar and sleeves have brown, mustard yellow and orange stripe. A small Embroidered brown owl is shown on his left shirt.]
This is Silent (Deaf) Cake.
[cut to different clips of Silent Cake]
[Cut to Stacey and Jason is holding and walking inside the mall. Jason is a light-skinned Asian male. He’s wearing a dark blue t-shirt. Stacey is a light skinned Mexican-American female. She is wearing white and black stripe shirt. On the right side of the screen, a black and white circle animation appear with white text title: “Featuring Jason Hoang, Facebook: @JasonHoangASL]
So we are going to see
the Deaf employees who are working at
the bakery store.
[Cut to Daniel who is walking inside the mall, a black and white circle animation appear with white text title: “Daniel Quan, a local Deaf Chinese.” His name in Chinese characters is also shown]
Daniel: It's called Silent Cake, and
their drinks are delicious,
and their pastries are so delicious!
At that store, there a total of
13 Deaf employees.
[Cut to Daniel standing next to a Deaf lightskinned female employee. She’s wearing a light brown attires, including a hat, shirt, apron and the pants with Silent Cake logo]
(signing in Chinese Sign Language - CSL)
(Jason's behind the camera is waving)
(signing in CSL)
Daniel: She is saying that this place,
is owned by a Hearing person who invested this place
and established this place here.
And then he (the owner) genuinely thought about the
Deaf community here and
how they struggle with job opportunities
so he hired all Deaf people to work here at Silent Cake
and the total of Deaf people who are working is now 11
[a new Chinese light skinned male appeared. He is also in his work attire, a black and white circle animation appear with white text title: “Can Ran Wang. A Deaf manager.” His name in Chinese characters is also shown.]
(Signing in CSL)
[a white circle animation appear with black text title: “Silent Cake opened March 28, 2018.”]
Daniel: So on March 28th of this year,
Silent Cake was open to the public.
[cut to different clips of Silent Cake]
Stacey: They have dragonfruit!
Can Ran (manager): Is this one okay for you?
Stacey: is it good?
Can Ran: it's that stinky fruit!
[the screen split into half diagonally. Can Ran is smiling on the left side whereas a film on the right side show an image of a Durian fruit. A black arrow pointed to the pastry that is made of a durian. Split screen then ended.]
Can Ran: no? (laughing)
Stacey: it has strawberry.
Stacey: it has dragonfruit...
Jason: ooo, dragonfruit!!
Daniel: This is fish!
Jason: So, how they communicate with customers?!
[On the right side of the screen, a vertical video appeared of Silent Cake’s green notebook that is all filled with written communication in Chinese]
they communicate via writing on the notes
it's very interesting and good!
it is possible for Deaf and Hearing people to communicate!
Stacey: we don't need written communication because
well, we're all Deaf here.
we can use gestures.
Jason: it's easier to communicate with
other Deaf people in work settings.
Jason: so, how much is it?
Deaf cashier: it's 22 yuan.
[On the bottom left of the screen, a animated white filled banner appeared with a black text: “22¥ CNY to ~$3 USD]
Stacey: okay, 22 yuan.
Jason: so what's next is cutting the pastry
Deaf employee: Can I cut it in 4 pieces?
Stacey: yes, that's okay
[On the right side of the screen, an animated white and pink line circled around an icon image of gloves.]
Jason: oh gosh.
Stacey was supposed to eat it with the gloves.
and she ate it with her hands - dirty hands
[On the right side of the screen, an animated black box appeared with white text: “… I guess I really needed to process that taste haha”]
Stacey: it just tastes very different.
Jason: so we're wearing earloop masks
Stacey: look at that!
Jason: See this woman?
She's a Deaf employee (baker)!
(signing in CSL)
Daniel: so, she's saying that
she has been working here since the opening
of Silent Cake on March 28th this year.
and she has been doing really great as a baker!!
you've been doing a great, great job!
Daniel: thank you, thank you!
Deaf female baker: thank you! (in CSL)
Jason: so, Stacey is writing a letter on how they can do it!
[the screen split into half. On the left, it shows cut to different clips of Silent Cake. On the right, Stacey is signing to the camera.]
I'm really proud of you all, Deaf employees,
who are working here at the bakery
it is really important, because
there is still a stigma about the Deaf communities
in many countries
so, I'm glad to see them working and
and show it to them!
Deaf people can bake!
[cut to a professional image of all Deaf employees standing front of the store]
[the screen split into half. On the left, some Deaf employees are standing, attempting to sign “Deaf people can bake!” On the right side, a small image of cartoon style female of the logo is shown. Underneath, it states “Silent Cake. Support Deaf employees! It is located at AnHua Hui mall in Guangzhou China. Facebook page name is Silent Cake.]
[cut to an image of stacey’s standing center, looking down smiling. Background scene is brightly blue sky and surrounded with white sands. On the left side of the image, a logo of Deafinitely Wanderlust is shown. In addition to different social media icons and mentioning the name of social media handles (Facebook, Instagram, RUclips accounts are all @deafinitelywanderlust. Twitter is @deafwanderlust). On the right side of the image, a typography logo spelled out “Deafinietly Wanderlust” and a smaller font stated “through the eyes of Deaf female traveler.”]
Helo 🤗 my name is musa erkul deaf the video 👍 yuor name ?
Corona virus China .. Satanic communist party 😈
Hi! Number
That is so great.. I heard there is also a silent starbucks in guangzhou and I have heard of a few restaraunts , there are bakeries and milk tea/coffee places on every corner in china, it would be great if the deaf schools could give this kind of job training and really give the deaf community a niche they can fill to have relatively nice jobs and the possibility to move up to being small business owners themselves , for now its mostly street sweeping and low paying factory jobs that reach out to the deaf in china
I know Im quite randomly asking but does anybody know a good site to watch newly released tv shows online?
@Leonel Karter lately I have been using Flixzone. You can find it on google =)
Could you please post a list of those places? I would love to support the businesses that help disadvantaged folks.
CC VOLUNTEERS: If you are interested to translate International Sign or ASL to any language, please feel free! You can create CC via my video yourself or you can send me .SRT file via email (deafinitelywanderlust@gmail.com). I’d love Spanish, Korean, Chinese (traditional or simplified), Hindi, etc. Thank you!
Nice Story . And lovely strawberry cake 🍰
woow I would like to visit there! I'm also deaf and I love China as well!
oh i was in guangzhou last year wish i had known about this place! very cool
It’s great to know deaf in China, I wish I meet some deaf in China and friend with them so I can learn mandarin from them I can teach them English, Math any level and sports if they like to play American sports also golf.
Wow they make me feel inspired so much! One day I will able be there for touring. They are keeping that good positive and good courageously for future their life as good friendly as good delicious what their made it. Luck you you got some cake for dragon fruit, that is so too yummy!!! 😋 Keep good health and stay home safe from corona virus. 😷
it was very yummy! 😋 I highly recommend you visit! Thank you and stay safe!
all friend and people deaf happy
That looks amazing! The strawberry, anyway. Not sure about fish.
haha! I was suggested to try the fish at least! It wasn't awful but it just tasted so different that I couldn't explain it haha
Great channel ❤
Beautiful community
:o I wanna travel there and try those bakery!
I'd make same mistake of eating with without glove there X'D
haha, we don't normally use plastic gloves to eat food in the USA or in some other countries :) if you happen to visit Hong Kong, it's only a train away! ;)
@@DeafinitelyWanderlust ::O there train from USA to Hong Hong?!
@@bennypika4976 no, Hong kong train to Guangzhou city in China (where this bakery is located at)
@@DeafinitelyWanderlust good to know! :3 cant wait to visit hong kong and to silent cake when i could afford to :d you have sweetest documentary! n_n
Voice wow
I just went there and found out it has been closed for some time😢
They look delicious! My question is when the deaf or hearing already wash their hands before eat but why they still have to wear the gloves even though their hands are clean? I always wash my hands before I eat. If you don’t mind to explain it. Thank you! You all Deaf employees are doing great job!! 👏🏻😊👏🏻
to not get your hands dirty after eating.
@@willchen1152 I think you mean not getting messy on your hands after eating. Messy like the creamy on your hands so use gloves. What about napkins? America and china are different of how polite we use. You know. Very interesting. If I’m there. I would respect them.
Still learning Sign language from Malaysia. Hai
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Hi happy
Good ,God bless you ,Jesus Christ is with you
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