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Maxine "Max" Coleman, a deaf girl and Esther's adoptive younger sister in 2009 horror film Orphan. Hearthstone, a deaf elf and one of Magnus's friends from Rick Riordan's Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard. Regan Abbott, a deaf daughter of Evelyn & Lee Abbott in 2018 horror film A Quiet Place. Jia Andrews, a deaf girl in 2021 film Godzilla vs ...
This is a list of notable people that have been diagnosed with tinnitus. Ryan Adams [1] Richard Attenborough [2] Igor Balis [3] Thomas Bangalter [4] Jeff Beck [5]
Pages in category "Lists of deaf people" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. ... List of films featuring the deaf and hard of hearing; O.
Glennie has been profoundly deaf since childhood, having started to lose her hearing at the age of 8. [11] This does not inhibit her ability to perform. She regularly plays barefoot during live performances and studio recordings to feel the music. [11] Glennie contends that deafness is largely misunderstood by the public.
She has also been in print articles for USA Today and People Magazine. In 2003, Whitestone filmed two public service announcements to bring awareness about "Dogs for the Deaf", which is a hearing-dog organization. Whitestone became a spokesperson for the Starkey Hearing Aid Foundation and Cochlear America.
Marcus James Titus (born May 20, 1986) is a deaf American swimmer who has made it as far as eighth place in the 2012 Olympic Trials.Titus won a state championship at Flowing Wells High School and is a 12-time-All-American at Arizona, he was a major figure in the US’s 2008 NCAA championship team, and he was previously a coach for the 2013 Deaflympic team.
To qualify for the Deaflympics, "athletes must have a hearing loss of at least 55db in their 'better ear'. Hearing aids , cochlear implants and the like are not allowed to be used in competition, to place all athletes on the same level" [ 3 ] In the Olympics, there is no restriction on hearing loss or use of hearing aids.
Her most popular video, "Sh*t Hearing People Say (Things You Don't Say to Deaf & Hard of Hearing)" has over 500 000 views. [13] Through YouTube and social media, Poynter has been able to find a supportive community that has also helped push for Deaf rights and better closed captioning on YouTube. [7]