growing up deaf means missing out on years of valuable job experience because hearing people didn't want to give you a chance, and then as an adult, they still don't want to hire you because you didn't qualify due to not having enough experience.
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growing up deaf means missing out on years of valuable job experience because hearing people didn't want to give you a chance, and then as an adult, they still don't want to hire you because you didn't qualify due to not having enough experience.

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I think that something hearing people take for granted is being able to represent themselves. I love and appeciate my interpreter and I have to consider him an extension of myself because he voices for me, but, being non-oral definitely complicates your identity and the way people view you...or donâtâ
Hearing people literally pick the worst place to start talking. Like I was on the bus with my hearing friends when they started talking about important stuff. The A/C was on high and right by my implant. I managed to get a few words here and there before I zoned out. Definitely made me feel out of place for a bit.
anyone elseâs ears just like. leave. like youâre chilling, hearing shit, then ur ears r just like âcheck ur privilege bitchâ and shut down. no sound for you until u deserve it u ass
Just like there is white privilege, cishet privilege, male privilege, there is also hearing privilege. We need to step up for our deaf allies and friends. No one should have to struggle. Everyone deserves basic human rights. This includes the deaf community.

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being deaf is no easy work
to those who say âi wish i could turn off the world just like you doâ, please stop. Its offensive.. like really..
you dont know how it feels like wanting to just hear properly, to be able to listen to music without turning it so loud other people can hear it even with earphones. you dont know how stupid and worthless we feel when people just ânever mindâ us, sometimes being topped off with a strong look of disgust
Iâm half deaf, and slowly, my right ear is losing the ability to hear, even with hearing aids. I cant hear the normal range others do and god knows how many times Iâd bashed myself up over it, how i grew up to hate myself, hate this part of me because to others, Iâm not considered ânormalâ, because i dont know sign language, how i feel like a (financial) burden to my family or just to people in general and just so much more
i dont know where im going with this post but i hope people see it and understand what im trying to say
Having hearing privilege means I will never have my capabilities or intelect questioned on the basis of whether my ears work or not
Me
A Step-By-Step Guide On What To Do If Somebody Asks You To Repeat Yourself
So youâre in the midst of a conversation, and somebody has asked you to repeat what you just said. They may have said âExcuse me?â, âPardon me?â, âCan you repeat that, please?â, âWhat?â, âHuh?â, or some other confused inflection. They may have done this because: a) They are Deaf or hard of hearing. b) They are not fluent in, just learning, and/or speak English as an additional language. c) They are a hearing, fluent English speaker who simply didnât catch what you said.
So what do you do now?
Step 1: Do not act as if this is an inconvenience to you. Do not sigh heavily, groan, roll your eyes, or make any derogatory statement such as âWhat are you, deaf?!â Step 1.5: Do not say âNever mindâ, or âIt wasnât importantâ. Especially in Deaf culture, these statements are like swear words. They are rude, alienating, and representitive of hearing privilege. Step 2: Repeat yourself. In the following section, I will go over the dos and don'ts of this task:
DO NOT: -Speak at the exact same volume, pace, and tone of voice you just did. -Keep repeating yourself over and over in an identical manner as the first time you said the thing, even after the person has not gotten it 3 or 4 times. -Speak. Like. This. And. Over. Enunciate. Each. Word. As. If. The. Other. Person. Is. Stupid.
DO: -Speak slightly louder. -Speak at a SLIGHTLY slower pace. -Speak in a clearer tone of voice. -If necessary, try rephrasing your sentence. -If requested by the person youâre conversing with, switch to a different form of communication (ie. writing/typing it down, signing)
Itâs that easy, folks! Now youâre all set to get out there and not exclude people from the conversation!