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You’re deaf, but you talk good…

World collides 1Warren Miller,
Indianapolis, IN.

I have been profoundly deaf since early childhood but raised in a hearing family and attended an oral school. I was not exposed to Deaf culture and American Sign Language until college. Hearing people do not see me as deaf because I “talk good” (even though I heavily rely on a hearing aid and lip reading and sometimes an ASL interpreter). Deaf people, on the other hand, consider me “think-hearing” because I speak well and rely on my hearing aid and lip reading skills more than ASL. Like my painting illustrates, I am between two worlds.

I hate hearing “The neighborhood changed.”

Glenny Brock ,
Birmingham, Al.
Submitted via Twitter: @glennybrock

 

Always code. In fact, most of the people I’ve heard say this were people who themselves CHANGED neighborhoods by leaving.     Glenny’s 6Word essay launched an interesting exchange via Twitter, follow along below…How do you weigh in on the topic?  Comment below. I hate hearing “The neighborhood changed.”  Glenny Brock  @glennybrock      
 “neighborhood changed” definitely code word for “no longer white”. Coworker told me this when her family moved to Montana.
Mana ‏ @fuun57

 

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