DEAF PEOPLE HEARING SOUND FOR THE FIRST TIME ! #7

DEAF PEOPLE HEARING SOUND FOR THE FIRST TIME ! #7
Witness their expressions of pure joy and amazement as these people experience a world of sound opening up before them. This video is a heartwarming reminder of the incredible power of technology and human resilience.
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[@amyanderson8329]

I lost my hearing at the age of 32, now37 and after 2 surgeries am hearing my children laugh. Youdont realise hope precious sound is until you lose it.

[@ryanboutr7756]

May i ask the reason you lost your hearing? Was it something you woke up one day or was there some kind of accident?

[@WilberWiley]

ALL OUR SENSES ARE PRECIOUS. THEY ARE A GIFT FROM GOD AND PEOPLE NEVER THANK GOD FOR THEIR SENSES.

[@bdiesel0]

This has to be the BEST job in the world. Imagine going home every day knowing that you've changed someone's life... ❤

[@soleillune9646]

Sure that this is nicer than to be an Oncoligist mdr.

[@Nickbaldeagle02]

Changed

[@bdiesel0]

@@Nickbaldeagle02 Nicholas

[@bryanreed1556]

Omg I don't know why I watch these videos I'm a 59 year old man and I cry just as much as all these incredible people hearing for the first time.

[@randomvintagefilm273]

Wow 59? You are So old 😅😅😅

[@castor652]

@@randomvintagefilm273 What's your point?

[@quicksailsystembymarri8402]

I know why

[@quicksailsystembymarri8402]

@@castor652 Zero emotional intelligence is the point. Kids don't use to be very clever.

[@Anime10100]

wish you a long life. my grandmother passed away this year at 79...

[@mcseforsale]

My daughter's implant was turned on when she was 3. Leaving the facility, she kept signing "what's that noise?". Being next to a busy highway, we kept signing "cars" and pointing at the highway that was only about 30 feet from us. She kept signing "no" and looking around. Turns out, she could hear a bird chirping for the first time (since it's a high frequency noise) and the bird was about 20 yards from us in the opposite direction, across the parking lot (CHOA). She's now a sophomore in college studying to be an audiologist after double-lettering in high school in orchestra and a long stint as a state level dancer. Here's a kid that they said we'd never hear talk. I'll never get sick of these videos.

[@batarasiagian9635]

Excellent. Thanks for sharing this.

[@judileeming1589]

I think back to the first days working on the Patent Specification for the cochlear implants marvelling at the miracle it would be when it came to the market. I love seeing the reactions of the recipients.

[@BEDBUGSEPPY]

@@mcseforsale praise God!

[@omegasue]

The reaction of the lady who heard music through her hearing aid for the first time was amazing and sad all at the same time ❤

[@jerrygrimes8813]

These are very moving. My hearing had deteriorated for a very long time, and finally got hearing aids. A few days later, I heard a strange warbling sound, finally figuring out it came from outside a window. I stood there pondering a minute, then realized it was CRICKETS! I hadn't heard crickets in so long I'd essentially forgotten about their sound! What these people are experiencing is far more profound, and I am so happy for them.

[@snivelinj7612]

Man, these is the kind of triumphs by sweet people that bring tears to my eyes.

[@camcordernonsense5264]

can you hand me a tissue if you got any left?

[@Hyndlylou.]

This magnificent lady with purple hair...spontaneously made me cry...I am very happy for her...long live research, long live medicine 😃

[@kspayton]

the woman at 2:05 was the best. the way her eyes darted back and forth while her brain tried to process was priceless and beautiful.

[@KayleighBull9]

Of all the clips, I'm actually most confused about that one. It says she has audio processing disorder, which I believe I also have, and now im curious how much of an instant, obvious difference hearing aids make to that disorder. -as it isnt deaf and not exactly even hard of hearing, but mostly being unable to process whats being said to you, especially when theres other noise going on.

[@andrewdavidson665]

@@KayleighBull9 yeah I just got to that one and am confused by it too. Also got CAPD here and I can hear fine... just can't process when there is too *much* sound so not sure why that is there, unless the text is entirely wrong?

[@markcutts383]

The thing to note is that when they hear for the first time they all smile. A smile is what the world needs now. It's almost a metaphor for the times. Do some good - not harm.

[@bobnandez]

listening to music for the first time should be such an impact

[@scoobydoo936]

@2:06 this really choked me up! As a studied musician and audio engineer my whole life revolves around music. To see a person hearing music for the first time must be pure magic and overwhelming. 👍🏻

[@Supraboyes]

her eyes say it all

[@MolleKopp]

Yes but to be honest hearing with a cochlear implant is very differnt.

[@paulmiller570]

Music is such an important part of life as it ties into almost everything.. the got me also 😂 so happy for her.. I honestly couldn't imagine life without music never mind never being able to hear it. Technology is a blessing and a curse.

[@SaltOnWounds]

Music is the whole panel of feelings, it's pure art. I wonder what song she listened to.

[@Marc-Tu]

What music was it?

[@SirS2pendous]

How great to have Job where you can see literal positive impacts you have on people’s lives.

[@juneahernauthor]

Hearing is a glorious part of life. Temporarily I lost my 90% of my hearing due to an infection and the difficulties and sadness - being in silence when others in the family were talking and laughing. Going for a walk, silence (kinda nice) but in the store nothing. So very, very appreciative my hearing was restored. Truly hearing is a wonderful gift.

[@Paulco67]

Something we take for granted that is overwhelmingly beautiful

[@Whatchu_lookin_at7]

After having severe hearing loss for over 20 years, i am FINALLY getting my implants activated this week and im beyond excited!!!

[@muddydog6605]

How are you getting on with them?

[@Whatchu_lookin_at7]

@muddydog6605 very well, thank you! It's still a big adjustment but the things I hear now that I've missed for years, is absolutely amazing

[@danduntz2539]

⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠@@Whatchu_lookin_at7 This is exciting news! I’m extremely happy for you and I hope the adjustment period isn’t too long!

[@spitfirebird]

@@Whatchu_lookin_at7 what’s your favorite natural (animal, plant, or just general natural things, like rain, or the sound of ocean waves.) sound you have heard so far? If I was deaf and still had a love for birds, I can’t imagine what it would be like to hear the incredible diversity of bird sounds for the first time.

[@Whatchu_lookin_at7]

@spitfirebird rain, birds, even the wind. Its really amazing that I'm rediscovering the world of sound. Yesterday I went to the park and could actually heat a squirrel scurry up a tree.

[@cargumdeu]

I wish I could do something like this for people. These doctors truly are angels.

[@love_pets1363]

They do big bucks also.

[@sparra3819]

I'd imagine you could be wonderfully helpful by volunteering for various organizations.

[@bernadettelanders7306]

@@love_pets1363 Professor Graeme Clark, otolaryngologist is still alive in Australia. He studied very hard. Not only for deaf people who needed hearing aids but the cochlear ear implant for people who have never heard anything. Money had nothing to do with it. Would u do what he studied for decades only for money? Have a look at his pic on google, he’s a sweet old man who cares for people before money. * He finished his secondary education as a boarder at Scots College in Sydney in 1951. Clark then went to the University of Sydney graduating with honours from an MB, BS degree (1957). Fresh from medical school, Dr Clark worked at the Royal Prince Alfred and North Shore Hospitals as a resident medical officer (1958-59) before specialising as a registrar in neurosurgery and otolaryngology (1961). Clark then left our sunny shores for England, where he worked as senior house surgeon at the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital (1962) and senior registrar in otolaryngology at the Bristol General Hospital (1963). Clark returned to Australia and the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital as assistant and then senior ENT surgeon (1963-66). He held this position concurrently with ENT surgery positions at the Alfred, Austin and Repatriation General Hospitals (1964-66). Not satisfied with the treatments available to profoundly deaf patients, Clark returned to the University of Sydney to embark on further study. He completed both an MS (1968) and a PhD degree (1969). During his studies, Clark also lectured in physiology at the University of Sydney and remained as senior honorary ENT surgeon at the Eye and Ear Hospital, Melbourne. (There’s more about him, but that’s enough, he wasn’t in it for the money)

[@thailanduncensored2669]

One of the greatest medical inventions in history was by “Professor Graeme Clark AC pioneered one of Australia’s greatest bioengineering achievements, the multi-channel cochlear implant, the first device to allow severely-to-profoundly deaf people to understand speech” Thank you Aussies

[@tray488]

Thank you, mates.

[@stevendimmock4791]

Thank you to all the doctors, wherever they are, for giving people the gift of hearing.

[@stevendimmock4791]

I couldn't imagine a world without music, so for that woman to suddenly hear it for the first time must be amazing. I wish all these people the very best in their lives and I hope they go on to experience everything their new found hearing affords them!

[@kennethdodemaide8678]

A big thank you to the Australian scientists who created the cochlear implant. It has changed the lives of so many people around the world.

[@destinyridge]

It might seem that American scientists and others work on Covid viruses while Australian scientists work on this type medical breakthrough.

[@johnstirling6597]

Graeme Clarke was the Australian co inventor. To raise money to fund his research he spent years literally rattling cans collecting coin donations on the streets of Melbourne to get the funds to carry on. Great man.

[@kennethdodemaide8678]

Which makes his achievement even more impressive@@johnstirling6597

[@jameschristiansson3137]

@@johnstirling6597 Graeme Clark is a wonderful human being.

[@pythonxz]

I wish the world was full of people like that man. I try to live up to people like him.

[@slypeppa]

This is one of few situations that make me happy, sad, laugh, cry all at once

[@teflonjon3341]

The lady at 2:09 made me tear up, you can feel the emotion coming off her as her hand is shaking. Amazing and I’m so happy for all these people.

[@amyferrill770]

I've had a mild hearing loss my whole life, so just getting hearing aides at age 55 and hearing very clearly made me cry! Love this video. :)

[@seclusionworks7547]

I met a gentleman in a market with the implants and I was so happy to know he could hear! I was thrilled to see how they work and he took the time to educate me on the implants!

[@JamesSchrader-i7o]

but if you born with out any part of your hearing apparatus in your ear your not gonna hear. Once a person with hearing organs in their ear can hear after a life time of not hearing the work begins. Everything that that person is hearing must be explained , every noise, has to be taught on how to explain it to that person what they are hearing, same as to speaking .

[@anzaya_1]

What?

[@87Wayne]

I find these REALLY moving in that something we nearly all take for granted can be SO monumental for someone who hasn't had it.

[@lightningdriver81]

Yeah, me too.

[@sspacegghost]

its not only that - you can see on their faces - they know they have missed out and been robbed of a basic skill set. that's why they shake their heads - at the loss... being without - compared to everyone else - its overwhelming

[@LEE-kq9tq]

That must be one of the most fulfilling jobs ever. To see those people's faces light up like that and cry tears of joy.

[@tray488]

Yes.

[@Powerstroke98]

Those of us that have always been able to hear, take it for granted of course, so it's so nice to see these stories, thus making us feel thankful for the ability to hear on a daily basis.

[@paulwatkins2601]

I am 69 and can still hear pretty good and I thank god every day for the fact that i am fit and active , my heart goes out to those less fortunate than me.

[@powellpatterson4928]

The things we take for granted. Others realize the miracle these senses are . Be thankful every day. Acknowledge your blessings. Strive to be worthy.

[@Tyger-Lee]

How wonderful. I’m so happy for each person. Medical science is amazing.

[@jamespasifull3424]

I'm on the cusp of severely/profoundly deaf, & every day is a miracle when I put my hearing aids in & switch the world on!! 😍😍😍

[@SUNSHINE-bf3bw]

Me too❤

[@davepfizer]

When you see all the rubbish that comes from all sorts of technology isn't this just a beautiful use of it and worth so much more than all that junk from many places in the world. I think this is wonderful and more power to those that are giving hearing to those that have lost or never had it.

[@flutefun999]

These are so wonderful to watch. I can so relate to the feeling! I was born without a left ear or ear canal. But I DO have a working cochlea inside. In 2010, I was told about a device called a BAHA (bone anchored hearing aid) made by Cochlear in which I had a titanium rod put into my skull and then I attach the BAHA digital sound processor on to it which allows sound to enter in through bone conduction. I was 42 years old when I had it done. The first time they hooked it up, the first person's voice I heard on my left side was my father sitting next to me. I broke down crying just like many of the people in this video. I will never forget this moment. I am also a musician (I play flute) and I could write a BOOK about the difference between hearing music with only one ear (sooo mono sounding...like sound coming in a "tunnel", very "flat" sounding) vs with STEREO hearing on both sides where there is REVERB! The first time I went to a band rehearsal afterwards I cried the whole hour and a half at the BEAUTY of what music REALLY sounds like in stereo. I specifically remember hearing the tympani drum and the fact that it didn't just sound like a dense "pancake" sound but rather the sound reverberated afterwards.....was AMAZING to me. The sound BETWEEN sound is where the magic is and now I can hear that and I am forever grateful.

[@flutefun999]

One other thing is on some of these with older people, hearing for the first time, the brain has not ever "mapped" distinct things like language or whatever, so at first it just sounds like... indistinguishable sounds...because the brain hasn't "identified" them yet as distinct things. It mostly sounded like static to me at first. I was told this would happen and that I would have to "train my brain' discern the distinct things I was hearing. I had mine done at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester MN. When I left the audiology department with it on, there is an atrium where a piano sits that anyone can play. Someone was playing it and all I heard was "static." So I sat for a bit and told myself "this is a piano sound" and it was like a switch was flipped and it went from static sounding to a clear sounding piano playing! It was amazing! it took a bit of time to adjust to it and let my brain (for me, the audio area of my right brain) to learn to discern the different things it was hearing...just like a baby has to do since I had never heard off of that side before. But now it is just amazing to me even today. Strangely enough, the one sound that came through CLEARLY right from the start was birdsong. Oh my birds are so beautiful sounding!

[@Ccdurko]

I work at an elementary school that has a deaf-ed program. I LOVE the way that our school seamlessly integrates the deaf-ed kids with the general population. There is no stigma at all - and I love the way so many kids know at least some sign language. I loved this video!!!

[@SC_jamesbond007jua]

Cued Speech is much easier than sign language for pure English

[@kbarnettbarnett8273]

I’m surprised at how clearly they speak, having been deaf for so long. Their enunciation and diction is amazing.

[@TimeToStartOver]

I assume they haven't been completely deaf their whole life.

[@jennicasalyards6277]

Many deaf people have some hearing

[@LexyThomas134]

99% of deaf people aren't completely deaf, just like 99% of blind people aren't completely blind

[@dimzan235]

​​@LexyThomas134 ​just like 99.9% of people make comments like yours, is totally stupid

[@shawnbradford2243]

That means they were not completely deaf

[@jedionboard1233]

This is where technology is used for amazing things. Wonderful.

[@earllynch2627]

Pure honest joy is the best emotion

[@dianehansma1725]

My heart is bursting…so beautiful to see this! How we take things for granted like hearing! Bless them all❤

[@kondirecs]

This is where technology really strikes good. Just incredible and emotional beautiful. So happy for these people.

[@TrudyPatootie]

*I am way too sensitive for this video...Cried all the way through it...through every* *amazing triumph. I realize that any problem that I have is totally insignificant. Thank* *you!*

[@geerilla4626]

I had the same emotions running through me after having my cataract surgery on one of my eyes. It was the best feeling ever to be able to see my kids again. I'm currently still blind in 1 eye, but am so happy to see again, after 6 months of complete loss of vision. I'd imagine it would be the same feeling to get your hearing back

[@purusottamroy6752]

jay sri krishna.... Brother....u have god beside u❤

[@randypiper7485]

I was about 9 years old when I first heard my dad's voice for the first time. I remember to communicate with my father by putting my ear up to his chest and listening to the vibration of his voice as he spoke to me. Truly was scary the first time when I woke up after surgery hearing everything for the first time. My heart goes out to you and yours. I truly understand this feeling*. Another funny story was that it was 3am and I had gone downstairs and turned on the TV full-blast and put my ear up to the TV. I look to my left and it's my dad coming down the stairs in his underwear with his hands over his ears grabbing me away from the TV lol. ;)P. Love you dad*. Thanks for never giving up on me*.

[@meemoyesok]

awwwh :)

[@pamelamccall5653]

Thanks for sharing your personal experience! I love watching these videos.

[@randypiper7485]

That was the only way I could hear my father's voice through his chest listening to his words carefully so I could be directed to the task at hand. It was hard growing up. Thankfully, I was born in today's time, medical advances. Had a lot of catch-up of language and school in general. By the time I was in grade 9. I was in a regular high school in a regular class. Had a lot of catch-up books and after-school programs from the government to get me caught up. I was a successful*. Now 36 years old, children of my own. I'll never forget waking up to sound!. ;)

[@Sundayschoolnetwork]

​@@randypiper7485 thank you for sharing your story! When you first heard words, did you understand what was being said? God bless you 🙏

[@randypiper7485]

@Sundayschoolnetwork I was just going through sign language for abit, but I could read lips in close proximity. Just not crazy fast. I would tell you to slow down if need be.

[@mickmcloughlin1646]

I got my ears blown out in the service. Cried like a baby when I got my hearing aids. I couldn't believe how much I was missing for so long. I couldn't hear most birds, my sisters voice, children's voices, or crickets. It was almost deafening at first and took a while to get use to. 66 years old. I love watching these videos. If you're one of those guys/gals wondering if you should get them, just do it, I held out for a long time, and missed a lot. You'll be amazed

[@donnyheeroosmond7935]

i wish this video could sent to all engineer that support/create this hearing aid technology, to let them know they had made this world a better place for humanity, Loves You Guys, Keep on the good work, thanks 3000

[@offthetop1794]

Imagine being deaf for years, and then the first thing you hear is emotional music 😢❤

[@creativitycell]

We who take hearing for granted can't imagine what this is like! I imagine it's like landing on a new planet, or experiencing a new Universe for the first time! So happy for all of them! If only we could do this for those born blind now too.🙏😮❤

[@tamijoiskewl]

The feeling of sunshine when you've always lived in the dark

[@walterheiliger667]

At the age of 28 years old, being moderate to severe hard of hearing, as well as being tone deaf, I finally heard myself breathing, a bird sounds, the sound of a telephone ringing. I cried the first time I could hear supposedly at normal hearing range.

[@liamporter1137]

Touching. Able to hear and enjoy music is such a gift which most people take for granted.

[@MegaForrestgump]

These doctors are the real heroes. Give people the ability to hear for the first time is an amazing accomplishment.

[@livinglife8333]

Who else wants to tell the group to stop all talking at once? Let a baby adjust to one person for a bit, it has to be so overwhelming.

[@RJisBack24]

Yes!

[@ThePosiamus]

Imagine a whole new world is coming over you. This must be so stressful and overwhelming. 🥺

[@VonDutch68]

It is totally overwhelming, my Mum could not attend my Dads wake because of the noise from 70 odd people all talking at once. She had to go home and remove the implant. I cannot imagine what a baby or small child would endure with an onslaught of sound.

[@listigt]

Yelling, clapping, banging… you can’t fix stupid, kid’s wishing he was still deaf.

[@goldenagenut]

Clapping loudly is probably not a great idea either, that has to be concusive, certainly at first.

[@droberts3232]

I use these videos as a way of reminding myself I have feelings. The children are cute as hell, but it doesn't elicit as much of a reaction because they are still so new to the world. Watching the adults who have never experienced sound before is very powerful for me.

[@brannycedeno6823]

Crying is either an expression of extreme sadness or extreme happiness. I love seeing people cry out of genuine happiness.

[@andreasgrunenberg8010]

When the simplest things turn out to be gold.

[@once.upon.atime.in.belgie]

People can still make other people happy.

[@joshi440]

yes, it's such a divine experience to hear music ... please, all people with healthy ears: remember this

[@kevincrain7499]

These are so heartfelt, i find myself crying with these women when they hear for the 1st time. It's overwhelming for me just watching this amazing breakthrough.

[@andreaamplified]

For individuals that never could hear, I am impressed to know they understand vocal words. That's fascinating to me.

[@popejaimie]

I think they (some of them at least) lost their hearing at some point, so they aren't really hearing for the first time ever, just the first time in a while

[@Leonard606]

Exactly. Especially the girl at 3:10 (where I stopped watching).

[@aureissimus]

Yes. I wondered about that. I'm a linguist, and understanding the spoken word is the most difficult skill to master in learning a language. Many of these people understood what was being said to them without seeing it written down or without even seeing the other person form the words. If they had never heard English at all, it would just be a bunch of meaningless noises.

[@RaindanceTema]

If a man is deaf from the very beginning, there’s no way he can understand speech of the others, neither he can talk. How could he? If he has never heard the sound, his tongue can’t reproduce anything, because it never did. So yes, probably all these people were able to talk and hear, but lost it at some point. Good, that there’s way to fix it.

[@jamieprintsstuff]

That's why the one kid at 22:48 didn't respond to the parents. He couldn't understand them.

[@kylec1411]

i had no idea so many people suffered from this to be honest. wild. Such cute kids.. and ladies :) kinda warms the broken heart

[@catkeys6911]

2:28 Oh, man, It's hard to keep a dry eye when seeing someone break down - both happiness, and sadness realizing just what she's been missing her whole life (you notice the little children don't cry; they just smile).

[@lisasallery7860]

Oh the little babies who get so confused, so sweet! Their little faces, you can see all their thought process. 🥰

[@Nanadina51]

I go my first digital Bluetooth hearing aids in later age. I get truly depressed realizing how much I missed; it wasn’t just the language. It was everything around me; all the years of “deaf and dumb.” I was never truly tested until my early 30s. Analog hearing aids were pretty worthless. Saddest thing is I have had hearing loss since I was very young person. I didn’t even realize how much I was missing. It’s rather late in the game but I’m very glad I can somewhat hear most normal conversation now. And, I love that all these people are having this experience especially the younger ones. Science is a wonderful thing.

[@ahwell9984]

Much happiness to you❤

[@rsuriyop]

It must be especially rewarding for adults who’ve got to hear for the very first time ever. Some (not all) of the patients here used to hear but lost it later on or could still hear but only out of one ear.

[@yubee77]

Good example of technology being used at right places ❤🎉 extremely happy to see where our technology is at!😊

[@cjoverit4377]

This brought so much needed joy and gratitude back into my life. It's amazing how much healing can be found from one video. Thank you KZbin algorithm, I really needed that.

[@anthonyweeks5108]

The best videos on the internet.heart warming .i dont know who cries more.them or me .

[@vchill79]

What seems to be common in these is that there are no real words to describe what these people are feeling, the only natural human reaction is to cry, which makes me cry just watching there joy!

[@strubbleler]

These doctors have the best job, they see happy-cry people all day!

[@n.r.2258]

This makes it clear how many things we take for granted .... They are not taken for granted ... they are a valuable gift. And we hardly thank them.

[@veramae4098]

It's amazing that the brain immediately knows what to do with this new input.

[@Nanadina51]

It’s an adjustment for the brain and the client but worth it. ❤

[@kathyyoung1774]

That amazes me, too!

[@Hitparaden]

The authentic reaction of the lady at 02:06 is so totally awesome and did completely overwhelm me. First her surprise, then the rapid eye movements where she was lost. Finally her realization that she can hear. Bombastic!!! I've been repeating the scene over and over again. Where can I see the full clip (about 10 minutes)???

[@september1683]

Me too !!! (the video at 2:06) - - - I would like to watch the complete video clip, but unfortunately couldn't find it.

[@mattlewis6399]

I'm just as amazed at the doctors who don't cry. This turns me into a blubbering wreck. Good stuff.

[@stevem7868-y4l]

Im with you Matt, i cry, i cant believe what these people are experiencing, it must be so weird for them

[@four4eyes]

If you ever need to spontaneously cry , watch these wonderful videos . I'm so happy for all of you . 🎉❤🇨🇦

[@ritarobertshaw]

From now on I'll give my charity donations to hearing research. The older people (especially the lady who heard music for the first time) who've lived a life in silence, didn't affect me - but now it does.

[@paulwatkins2601]

I love that the little ones can hear but it was fantastic watching the adults hear for the first time it was so emotional.

[@stevenpayne9063]

I have a post grad qualification in acoustics, and since then (many years ago) I’ve seen people take hearing for granted - please don’t: it’s a wonderful thing… My father loved music, but was (mostly) deaf when he died

[@PS-Straya_M8]

Our senses are amazing and definitely not to be taken for granted! 😁

[@lornadouglas7887]

Oh this makes me cry with happiness for them all x God is good God bless all the doctors.

[@jamespasifull]

I get that feeling every time I put my hearing aids in! It's impossible to explain how isolating deafness can be, to those who aren't deaf, yet people still make fun of the deaf, or get frustrated with those who ask them to repeat stuff, or speak up! I know, I live it every day of my life, and it's relentless!

[@jessicaleblanc-nh1yl]

Purely beautiful to watch this. This was so special viewing these lovely people having the sense of hearing. What a true gift! Emotional as well. Tears & smiles abound!

[@citisoccer]

2:08...you can watch her brain trying to comprehend music. I can't imagine hearing for the first time, but for it to be to music? Overload, man.

[@chris-non-voter]

Why don't these people who make such a "real" difference to peoples lives get the same accolades as sports personalities, actors, politicians. These marvellous people should be on pedestals.

[@savvynyx7156]

I recently had a mastoidectomy on my left side, and will be getting my right ear done in a few months. People will always take their senses for granted until they're gone, and I'm no exception. I've not come to terms yet with my hearing loss, but I'm slowly learning to deal with it.

[@livibam]

Must be so overwhelming for adults. Humans are incredible

[@Fancesco1967]

Im so happy for this people . So beautiful to see the smile on the faces from all this people big and litle . God blesses

[@michaelhoward7269]

I remember when I got my first set of hearing aides I got home and stood in the driveway and just listened to the birds sing. My hearing had left gradually until I forgot what I was missing.

[@gregmacd2829]

same for me, picking up things like a ceiling fan, birds and things in general....

[@animasuser]

When i was 9 I had gotten my first hearing aids. My parents took me to a pet store, I thought the chicks were way to load. now I am 47 and have had a cochlear implant for about 14 years

[@Red_Foxx101]

When I first took my battery loan pair home (waiting for my proper ones to turn up) I was sitting outside in the morning drinking tea and I said to my partner “I think these are going flat. I can hear little beep type noises”. He said “that’s the birds”. I couldn’t believe it. Was incredible.

[@charlenemack7040]

I’m retired and 72 years old. I know I have some hearing loss but I’m very grateful for what I still have. I have my radio on all day long six hours maybe seven or eight or nine hours. I think of people who can’t hear. I need to win a big effing lottery because I want to help people. Music helps my anxiety and depression and I don’t know what I would do if I lost it.😊❤

[@charlenemack7040]

I want to buy glasses for people who are also colorblind. I discovered they need a pair that they wear during the daytime and a separate pair that they wear at night.

[@srobg1956]

Amazing how simple sensory experiences can be so overwhelming the first time.

[@simonebrandt3479]

Was für ein Segen und wie unglaublich schön es für die Menschen ist . So sollte Wissenschaft angewendet werden , immer für den Menschen .😢😊😢😊

[@wgarlin688]

This has to be one of the most rewarding jobs ever.

[@codyschultz2507]

Couldn’t imagine what that would be like. To see or hear for the first time. Something we all take for granted that is so beautiful.

[@oldcodgerplaysgames9610]

It's surprising how clear their voices are if they've been deaf all their life

[@teddtarr]

I think they sound like they've been able to hear all their lives, not deaf.

[@KibaJovanni]

In time these devices will become smaller , but blessings to these people

[@maestroh2986]

The woman at 2:06 is my favorite. Such an intense reaction that brings me right into her emotions.

[@willystanford]

My granddaughter was deaf for her first 4 years until she had an operation etc. She learnt to lip read and speak (admittedly limited vocab and not with correct pronounciation) when she should have been learning to talk. The first sound she queried by looking up after her operation was that of the rescue helicopter landing on the helipad atop her hospital ward. Deafness retarded her development in so many ways. Her frustration with her difficulty sometimes resulted in meltdowns, especially if she was tired or emotional. Gaining her hearing made such a difference and she made rapid strides in the next year when she started school with her speech as well as socially, although she still has noticeable idiosyncrasies with both some 20 years on.

[@Peaceforallmankind67]

Can someone explain to me how it is that someone who hears sound for the FIRST time understands the language he or she has never heard before??

[@tabithuuhh]

this was my exact thought

[@jaymax6127]

Lip reading

[@michaelsmith4573]

You do know they learn sign language in their families language right? They learn just like us but with braille.

[@jimhenderson3094]

You are assuming that they were deaf from birth. Sometimes hearing people lose their hearing and are able to regain it through cochlear implantation

[@Peaceforallmankind67]

@@jimhenderson3094 I said in my reply "for the FIRST time"😉

[@henrysiegertsz8204]

Bloody hell, that made me cry! Especially the lady listening to music! I know these devices are made by businesses, but what a business! I'm amazed by the reactions, but how many of these people have been hearing before their deafness? The next logical step is to use cameras and stimulate the optic nerves in the blind! Now that is something I'd want to see.

[@SupernaturalView]

Wow I’m watching and feel so happy for them but my eyes are crying

[@grandpa9776]

Bible quote Matthew 11:5 "The blind shall see, the lame walk, and the Deaf shall hear" We're getting there a step at a time.

[@kevinshorland7993]

A beautiful reminder. Bless you and thank you

[@jazzcat5950]

2:06 Is the best one. She is trying to follow the notes with her eyes, when she hears the notes in different places, because that is all she understands. She is trying to see the music subconsciously. Something we cannot do, and she would not be aware of. I can't imagine how beautiful that must be. :) You realize how lucky you have been of something you take for granted. She has never heard music but feels how important it is in seconds, more than we know hearing it all of our lives.

[@SilentlyAudible]

That’s me! I actually am not Deaf. My video was used without my knowledge or permission and the context was cropped out. I have Auditory Processing Disorder and high frequency hearing loss. Prior to my hearing aids music never really made any sense to me, and I had never heard in 3D before. I was following the direction of the sound. My brain has been trained that I can’t understand it if I can’t see it, so this was an uncontrollable reflex response where I started visually following the 3D audio!

[@jazzcat5950]

@@SilentlyAudible Oh cool so I was mostly right! It was amazing how you were looking at the sounds. A little different than what I was thinking but still amazing. I don't even know what 2D music would sound like so that must have really been a beautiful thing for you! Thank you for letting me know. I am very happy for you. Music is such a beautiful part of life. Sorry to hear that it was used without your permission. I am happy that I saw it. Brought tears to me too.

[@farmdaze9961]

The things I take for granted. Amazing.

[@alloyd759]

These are SUCH precious, beautiful moments❤❤........ thank you very much for sharing them! Makes us extremely lucky people who have our senses count our blessings and teach us not to take things for granted!!!!❤❤

[@jeremyadams5886]

Best part of this video is watching the adults get their hearing back❤

[@Nikalette100]

I am one of the few people who is an auditory learner. I can remember nearly every song I have ever heard from childhood. I start singing randomly verses and choruses if a word reminds me of a song.