Neat. I find it interesting that you're encouraged to touch the exhibit at all. Usually that's very discouraged.
The choice of words reminds me of one of the Comedy Central roasts. Can't remember which one, but Marlee Matlin was one of the roasters. She's deaf, but she can speak just fine.
Part of her set was, halfway through, she got Gilbert Gottfried (also on the dais) to "be her voice" for the rest of it. So he read her lines from the teleprompter in his way plus or minus a few tangents. Then this...
I lost it 😆
Uh, have you ever seen a heated argument in ASL? It's intense.
To a blind person, a deaf argument would sound exactly like a slap fight from the fury of signs flying back and forth.
https://lemmy.world/post/36167884
I think it's a LW issue. You're not the only one, and it's not related to the app in use.
And in some unfortunate cases, not tidy.
Not sure what country, but in the US, wouldn't that technically be illegal (at least between co-workers)? I know some places, such as call centers, won't let you speak another language to customers without approval (for liability reasons, I assume).
She would get very angry really fast if she heard anything in a language she didn't understand.
Karen es una cabrón.
There's always next birthday lol.
Oh, your hair is (pause) fine.
From S6E15 "Tapestry"
Based on a true story from 20 years ago when I was still fun.
Cross-posted from "The more things change, the more they stay the same."
We're all in our 40s. My spirit may be willing but my body cannot handle bar hopping.
You kinda need to know the scene for this one, so here's the clip:
I was thinking that or they just have a lot of them.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/blogs/national-museum-of-natural-history/2022/05/18/iconic-photos-give-rare-glimpse-of-smithsonians-storage-rooms/