
DeafTawk – Bridge The Gap
DeafTawk is bridging the gap between the 466 million deaf people in the world and their communities by providing a real-time sign language solution at the user fingertips. DeafTawk App provides a one-stop solution for deaf users to communicate effectively.
About – DeafTawk
DeafTawk’s full-time team in Singapore provides high-quality interpretation services to the diverse and multicultural population, including the deaf and hard-of-hearing. DeafTawk sparks an opportunity to bridge the communication gap between the deaf community and the rest of society.
Deaf talks - YouTube
Assuring you the classic, fun, simple and the world-class content to suit Deaf tastes in our own sign language. Subscribe and click on the bell icon to see our latest videos and remember to leave...
DeafTawk App | For Hard-of-Hearing Community - Dialog Axiata PLC
DeafTawk sparks an opportunity to bridge the communication gap between the deaf community and the rest of society. Deaf users can sign up, connect with qualified local interpreters, and use the service to communicate with anyone, including doctors, teachers, cab drivers, and relatives.
How Deaf People Learn to Speak - Healthline
2025年2月28日 · People who are deaf can learn to talk. Some deaf people may choose not to communicate using the spoken word. Instead, they prefer to use American sign language (ASL), a nonverbal language.
All Deaf Community, Culture, & Sign Language
All Deaf is the largest online community and resource hub for people with hearing loss. Learn real-life success and challenging stories, ASL, and more. Home Community
I'm deaf, but we can still talk | Rebekah Afari | TEDxExeter
In a powerful talk signed in British Sign Language and voiced over by Omoyele Thomas, Rebekah Afari shares her experience of growing up deaf in a world created for hearing people and calls on...
Protecting and Interpreting Deaf Culture | Glenna Cooper - YouTube
Deaf advocate Glenna Cooper shares her personal journey as a Deaf child of hearing parents who were told to avoid teaching their daughter sign language. Glenna shares insight into Deaf culture,...
How technology has changed what it's like to be deaf
In this funny, insightful talk, she explores the evolution of assistive listening technology, the outdated way people still respond to deafness and how we can shift our cultural understanding of ability to build a more inclusive world.
Deaf 101: Can Deaf People Talk? - National Deaf Center
Some deaf people don’t really have vocal capability but will try their best to speak. Others have some residual hearing left. They may be hard of hearing, and may be able to speak. Then there are those with even more residual hearing who may speak well and use speech reading to follow along in conversation. I identify as being hard of hearing.
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