I think sight is a more fundamental sense, at least for independence. But, I would hate to think I couldn't listen to music if I couldn't listen to any music.
hmmm...I question it's authenticity. Supposedly, she is 29 years old and has never heard at all before. Then, when she speaks, why is her diction so clear?
I literally just watched this 2 seconds ago somewhere else. This is so awesome. :)
ReplyDelete& then her guy : "go make me a sandwich" - she remained as deaf as ever
ReplyDelete(nice for her, by the way, hearing)
I ask the question again...would you rather be deaaf or blind?
ReplyDeleteI think sight is a more fundamental sense, at least for independence. But, I would hate to think I couldn't listen to music if I couldn't listen to any music.
ReplyDeleteano : i once worked with/for deaf people, one of the tricks when deaf, is holding a balloon - strange how your hands "feel" & "tell" you the music
ReplyDeleteotherwise : deaf, would be able to go and see any concert which i don't like - hahaha "that'll show 'em"
I saw this video elsewhere, it made me cry.
ReplyDeleteI was appalled at the ignorance of those who made the comment (elsewhere) questioning how she can speak when she's deaf.
hmmm...I question it's authenticity. Supposedly, she is 29 years old and has never heard at all before. Then, when she speaks, why is her diction so clear?
ReplyDeleteAt 1:10, the doctor says "You'll get used to all of it RETURNING".
ReplyDeleteH, I know, for every positive comment, there's 100 negative ones. People enjoy complaining.
ReplyDeleteAnon, I don't know her story well enough to be able to comment, but I'm sure there's plenty of trolling to be had on the Youtube page.
Anon, the nurse lady says OVER TIME. You'll get used to it over time.
ReplyDeleteJasmine...anon needs a hearing aid, too ;-)
ReplyDelete