She is Deaf, But a Little d ?

She is Deaf, but a little d?



Basically in a Deaf community you are either a little d or a big D. People would say, She is a little d as she can talk and she is in the hearing community and she have cochlear implants but she still have big D traits? like having a lot of Deaf friends and she can sign. So what does that make her then?



She is a big D - DEAF!

Video by DeafheadRuth

Life After Deaf - Documentary Short Film

Life After Deaf - Documentary short film. This is an amazing, heartbreaking, lovely story a Deaf sign language tutor at Lincoln college called 'Pauline Bacon'. Directed by Hannah Skidmore. This was made by my outstanding university film group.

Subscribe: Elliot Gough

Exclusive Interviews Deaf Popstar Jayne Fletcher

Exclusive Interviews Deaf Popstar Fletch@ - Jayne Fletcher.



The video clips with english subtitles of Deaf popstar, Jayne Fletcher interviews by a reporter of Paracreatives media.



Jayne Elizabeth Fletcher Jayne started her SignSong career at the tender age of 14 in a group called "A Different Beat", which was a group of 7 Deaf young people performing SignSong all over the United Kingdom. When the group split up, Jayne performed with a friend for a while and then went solo, calling herself "Fletch@".



Jaynes loves SignSong because it makes her feel proud and it makes people more Deaf aware.



Jaynes ambition is to teach famous people how to sign their songs and is aiming at inspiring hearing people to learn sign language, raise Deaf awareness and show them all that Deaf people CAN do anything except hear.



Jayne is also doing this to raise awareness of Deaf people so that Deaf people have access to music like never before. ... Read more: linkedin.com/JayneElizabethFletcher

ParaCreatives Documentary VT - Jayne Fletcher.

Video by Trang Nguyen

ParaCreatives Documentary VT's: Jayne Fletcher is a Deaf SignSong Performer, she translate the words of a song into sign language, which make it accessible to Deaf people.



FOLLOW FLETCH@

www.signsong.org.uk

twitter.com/FletchSignSong

Subscribe: youtube.com/JaynieF

Deaf Culture and Community Will Likely Disappear

Prediction 30 years from now, Deaf culture and community will disappear! As seen on article: Deaf Gerbils 'Hear Again' After Stem Cell Cure



BSL Zone: The End

A drama envisaging a terminal decline of Deaf culture.

We are therefore currently only showing this film with subtitles.

Here's the linked to watch video: http://www.bslzone.co.uk/bsl-zone/zoom-focus-the-end/



Whether you are hearing or Deaf, it is recommended to watch this film with subtitles. There is spoken content which Deaf people will struggle to understand without subtitles, and there is British Sign Language which many hearing people will not understand.



This film was written and made with Deaf and hearing people in mind, and the film-makers really wanted to make a crossover film from the perspective of Deaf people and Deaf culture.



Ted Evans (Writer/Director) and the team behind The End quite rightly want the film to be accessible for everyone - However watching the film without subtitles would prove to be very difficult.



We are therefore currently only showing this film with subtitles.

Here's the linked to watch video: http://www.bslzone.co.uk/bsl-zone/zoom-focus-the-end/



Sources: http://www.bslzone.co.uk/

Subscribe: BSLZoneOfficial

Save Deaf Young People's Support At School

Video with Subtitles - Save Deaf Young People's Support At School.



Watch a video explaining why the government is making changes to Deaf young people's support at school. Help us by signing the petition at http://epetitions.direct.gov.uk/petitions/34073



National Deaf Children's Society (NDCS), the leading charity dedicated to creating a world without barriers for Deaf children and young people. Visit http://www.ndcs.org.uk/ for more information.



Subscribe ndcswebteam

Video source ndcswebteam

How Much Can Deaf People Achieve ?

Hey! look what I can do! - How much can Deaf people achieve?



Made by a group of Deaf young people, this animation shows a Deaf young person seeing how much Deaf people can achieve after being put down by her sister. Funny, entertaining as well as being informative. Includes subtitles and in-vision interpreting. Visit http://www.biomation.org.uk for more information.



Subscribe Bi0mation

Video source Bi0mation

Metropolitan Police: Signing Stories

Video with Captions - Metropolitan Police Signing Stories.



PC Amanda Davies and PC Lindsay Sprott (on secondment to the Met) talk about why they learnt to sign in British sign language and how it helps them in their roles as police officers.



Video source metpoliceservice

London Paralympic Opening Ceremony 2012

Video in CC (english transcilbed) Highlights from the opening ceremony of the London 2012 Paralympic Games.



It was billed as an 'exquisite journey of discovery' and last night's Paralympic Opening Ceremony called Enlightenment, certainly lived up to its hype.



The show may have only had a fraction of the funding given to the Opening Ceremony of the Games a few weeks earlier, but the message behind the title was clear as a host of deaf and disabled artists, local children and performers all featured in the show-stopping event.



The roars of the crowd as paralympic athletes from across the world graced the stadium showed the nation's pleasure that the competition has returned to its 1948 birthplace. Video source Channel4News

Video source by FirstRaceTv

Sophie Woolley in 'Deaf Faker'

Video with Captions - 'Deaf Faker' Written and performed by actor Sophie Woolley. This is a spoof series in which she plays a hearing actor/TV presenter on a 'Faking It' style mission to fake being deaf. Sophie Woolley is known for a number of roles on stage, radio and TV, including Gabby in Channel 4's Cast Offs series. Subscribe: Sophie Woolley

Visit: http://www.www.sophiewoolley.com



Filmmaker/Videos by Sophie Woolley

Deaf Children Performance At London Olympics Opening Ceremony

Video: Deaf children performance at London Olympics opening ceremony.



London - IT is a celebration of all that is best about Great Britain.



Thousands of people began to file into the state-of-the-art arena in the Olympic Park, a sprawling network of sporting venues, athletes’ accommodation, media centres and restaurants built in a previously run-down area of London’s East End.



With £27million spent, 10,000 people taking part, scenes from rolling countryside to the industrial revolution, not to mention the biggest names from stage and screen, with sheep, chickens and geese, the Olympics Opening Ceremony promises to be a spectacle on an epic scale.



Almost four billion people are expected to be watching on TV around the world, as well as more than 60,000 inside the stadium, the official start to 17 days of drama when more than 16,000 athletes from 204 countries will contest sport’s ultimate prize – Olympic Gold.

Video by hipas8



A DEAF children's choir evocatively sang the British national anthem in their pyjamas and 600 real-life health workers took part in dance routines celebrating the free British health service. A choir of Deaf children are singing God Save The Queen (not the Pistols' version)



The Kaos Signing Choir For Deaf and Hearing Children singing the national anthem, led by Deaf percussionist Dame Evelyn Glennie.

I Like Being Me... Deaf!

I Like Being Me... Deaf!



A moment of madness today, made me make this... maybe instead of giving babies cochlear implants you could learn to sign, teach them Deaf history, be Deaf proud...

Video by AmandaJaneRichards

I Am Deaf, But A Little d?

I'm Deaf, but a little d?



Basically in a Deaf comminity you are either a little d or a big D. People would say, She is a little d as she can talk and she is in the hearing community and she have coclear implants but she still have big D traits? like having a lot of Deaf friends and she can sign. So what does that make me then? She is "D"-DEAF!

Video by DeafheadRuth

Cinema Subtitle Glasses Give Promise To Deaf Film Fans

Media Video: Cinema subtitle glasses give promise to Deaf film fans.



People who are Deaf or hard of hearing have long complained that going to watch a film can be an unsatisfactory experience, with subtitled films on at unsociable times and often suffering from technical problems.

Video by BBCSciANDTech



But a solution could soon available in the form of special glasses which allow the wearer to see subtitles directly in front of their eyes, giving them the freedom of choice afforded to hearing people. Graham Satchell reports.

Deaffinity - BBC See Hear - Deaf Not Dumb

Video: Deaffinity - BBC See Hear - Deaf Not Dumb in captioned.



BBC See Hear created a short film article on the award winning video Deaf Not Dumb. The girls along with some of the team members were interviewed to share their experience and participation during the project.

Deaf Not Dumb is a project by Deaffinity.

For more information visit http://deafnotdumb.com and http://deaffinity.com

Video by deaffinity

Deaf Film: 'Deaf Sisterhood'

Video: Deaf Film: 'Deaf Sisterhood' in BSL/Subtitled.



The film from the United Kingdom. Aran is at a crossroads in her religious faith. A convert to Christianity in her teens, she has been interested in Islam for years. In this documentary for BSLBT, we follow her journey of exploration. Part 1 & 2.

Director Bim Ajadi; Researcher/Producer Cathy Heffernan; 2nd Camera Ted Evans; Co-producer: Karen Gilchrist.

Video by butterfly2729

Deaf Not Dumb - Official Video

Video: Deaf Not Dumb Official Video in subtitled. DeafNotDumb.com is a creative video piece performed in a 'rap-style' using sign language that focuses on the key issues that matter most to the group. They cover issues relating to communication, learning to deal with Deaf people and how they want to be seen by wider society. Their aim is to educate all people and declare that being Deaf does not mean they are dumb.

The video is highly animated with graphical text that visualises the hand signs and acts as subtitles for hearing people. So the video is not squarely aimed at a Deaf audience but to everyone. This video acts as part of a campaign to promote and celebrate Deaf Culture. For more information go to: www.DeafNotDumb.com 



Video by Deaffinity