Hello, Hard-of-hearing and Hearing communities! 🙃
You see!!
"Only girls can understand this:"
This gesture is mainly used as a visual form of communication within the Deaf community. However, it is important to note that hearing individuals also use gestures to communicate effectively within the hearing community.
Posting late:
Your selection of our Advocates for Deaf Awareness and Equality and the invitation from our SK team, Pasay, are greatly appreciated! 🤟
Good day to all of the hard of hearing and Hearing communities!
Come on, let us practice our Filipino sign language! 🤟
@topfans
During an interview, Madam Rizalen asked them about their desire to learn Filipino sign language and how happy they were to be able to interact with other Deaf people. Additionally, they are aware of and understand when it is appropriate for them to communicate with Deaf people.
#FilipinoSignLanguage #DepartmentOfHealth #deafawareness #deafculture #FSL #deafcan #hearingcommunity #deafcommunity
Hi everyone in the hearing community!
I'd like to talk to you about my situation and experience with my hearing aids. :)
FILIPINO:
Hello! Ako po ay si MARI JOYCE NARAG. May kapansanan po ako ng pandinig. HOH (Hard of hearing) po ako.
Kung bakit po gamitin ang Hearing aid ko?
1. Kasi Narinig na po ako ng matuto na ng mga sasakyan like kotse/ tricycle/ Jeep/ Bus para di na po ako dangerous dumaan na mag-isa.
2. Pag sumigaw na isang tao kasi natawagan nila ako ng may sukli/ order at naiwan na bagay.
3. Pag natanong nila ako iniintindi ko na po siya at lip-reading, Halimbawa: "Ano na gawa mo?" / "Saan ka na punta?". Yun lang po easy words po.
4. Pag mapanood na netflix at K-drama, may close caption na po siya feeling ko po naririnig at naintindihan ko na kasama po yung speaker.
5. Pag sobra knock na pinto, narinig na po ako bago ko i- open po siya.
ENGLISH:
Hi! I am MARI JOYCE NARAG. I am HOH (Hard of hearing).
Why use my hearing aid?
1. Because I have been heard to learn about vehicles like cars/tricycles/Jeep/Bus so that I will not be dangerous to pass by myself.
2. When someone yells because they called me with a change/order and left something behind,.
3. When they ask me, I understand them and lip-reading, For example: "What are you doing?" / "Where are you going?". Those are just easy words.
4. When watching Netflix and K-drama, he has close captions, I feel like I can hear and understand that the speaker is included.
5. When the door was knocked too much, he heard me before I opened it.
FILIPINO:
Without use hearing Aid. Kung HINDI na ginamit ang hearing Aid?
1. Pag nag-knock na pinto, hindi po ako naririnig, pero napindot na may ilaw on/off.
2. Pag sobra malakas na umuulan o bagyong , hindi po ako naririnig.
3. Pag sobra mabilis na sasalita, hindi po ako maintindihan.
ENGLISH:
Without using a hearing aid. If the hearing aid has not been used?
1. When I knocked on the door, I couldn't hear it, but it was pressed with a light on/off.
2. When it r
Madam Garliny is interested in learning new lessons in Filipino Sign Language. 🤟
She is interested in learning about sharing experiences, new things, and opportunities from seminars and Deaf resource speakers. 🙂
Ma'am Meann is thrilled to discover that in FSL, she can communicate with deaf individuals using sign language. 🤟
#DOH #filipinosignlanguageinclusion #deafawareness #deafculture
Ma'am DJ conducted interviews with health workers, including barangay health workers. Ma'am Luzminda expressed her interest in learning about deaf awareness and deaf culture. As a result, she can now effectively sign language and communicate with Deaf individuals. 🙂
Wishing a very Happy Mother's Day to all the incredible mothers around the world.
How do you say "Happy Mother's Day" in sign language?
It is important to be mindful of the sensitivity of the Deaf community.
Using terms like "Deaf and mute" or "Deaf and dumb" to refer to Deaf individuals can be hurtful and offensive. These terms imply that Deaf people cannot communicate and lack intelligence, which is not true at all. Instead, it is more respectful to simply refer to them as "Deaf". By using the appropriate terminology, we can show our appreciation and respect for the Deaf community and their abilities.
