DEAF PEOPLE HEARING SOUND FOR THE FIRST TIME ! #5

DEAF PEOPLE HEARING SOUND FOR THE FIRST TIME ! #5
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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For those of you interested in how I make all my videos, I use Wondershare Filmora to edit my videos. I hire different researchers and writers for scripts and professional voice artists to create engaging content, use stock footage (both free and paid) and add visual effects that will leave you watching the channel for hours.
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[@ButterflyDawn1424]

I cried. That little baby boy… reminds me of my son who passed. He was almost 3 months old. Although he, Dante, wasn’t deaf, he had an autoimmune disorder passed by me, the father. 😢 Now he is safe with God, fully healed! God bless these doctors and scientists who actually HELP us!

[@rickm3779]

I’m a 51 years old… how many others were like me and chocking back happy tears watching this video?

[@JohnLeeHooker-h6w]

I got you beat at 53 😁💛

[@nthgth]

Mid 30s...

[@psingh1488]

Me too 😢

[@ajaybhagwani8155]

I'ma51yearsold...howmanyotherswere

[@ajaybhagwani8155]

likemeandchockingdackhappytears

[@aaron.debattista]

The scientists responsible for this are heroes of mankind.

[@bobmoore875]

Short of delivering babies, these doctors have to have the most rewarding days at work. The patient reactions are truly priceless.

[@68404]

Thank you Australia for this amazing gift to the world.

[@manukeller7151]

And NASA

[@Saighdiuir]

How unbelievably rewarding that must be to see patients light up like that!

[@Waverlyduli]

Seeing these people experience the gift of hearing and lighting up over something most of us take for granted is a profoundly beautiful moment to share.

[@kevinpittman2517]

it really is makes me wonder how many other simple pleasures and things we ignore until we no longer have them...like the scent of my first loves hair as we would wait in line on a date....with her being 5'2" it was always fresh and made me melt in her presence. a world without that simple experience would have changed my world.

[@autoscape1963]

It is. Made me regret some of my daily complaints.

[@a64738]

All these videos with "DEAF PEOPLE HEARING SOUND FOR THE FIRST TIME !" is only giving people false hope... The problem is that if you was born deaf your brain has not developed the ability to proses sound and because of that you can not get your hearing later in life either because your brain can not learn this later. YOU have to have had hearing early in life long enough for the brain to develop this ability for this to work,,.., ++

[@keithcastleberry3993]

I was thinking the same thing, but you said it more eloquently

[@DippyHippie]

@@a64738& you are wrong! It worked for me!Are you deaf? Have you tried it?

[@thoughtank1019]

One thing I notice about deaf people, is that they all have this innocence about them, like the ability not to hear kept them from being contaminated by society.

[@Gusttafa]

thats just illusion. we are all trash, deaf people included

[@Cris-rv4kv]

@thoughtank1019 Beautiful comment

[@Grace-b2z6p]

@Gusttafa Dont say we are all trash.. What about the people who made these kind individuals able to hear in the first place?

[@charleswyatt180]

I am deaf and I understand each and everyone of the people. It give me joy to see the people hearing for the first time. I lost my hearing in my 60's. I am now 81 with a cochlear implant. I get so much joy out of watching these people.

[@timothytomblin]

Is the hearing the same as when you were young? Are the sounds the same?

[@marcoantoniobrandaotada937]

@@timothytomblin I would like to know this too. Are the frequencies the same? The voices on old music records sound the same? Musical instruments, do they sound like before the hear loss?

[@MarcoLongoMusic]

Can you imagine having a completely new sense suddenly unlocked? And then being able to experience music? That must be mindblowing

[@brentwalker8596]

A dormant part of the brain must fire up. It's really fascinating to watch.

[@DogSerious]

Kids get the same experience when they enter in a cheat code, but this is so much more profound!

[@Sugarsail1]

Yes, it happens when your pineal gland starts to work.

[@tonysansom]

It must be like discovering telepathy!

[@dogwithwigwamz.7320]

That must be fantastic. `Like going to heaven and seeing colours one could not have previously imagined, but even better.

[@andrewk5710]

I just spent the last 19 minutes crying tears of joy and pure emotion

[@DippyHippie]

It’s truly amazing! I received mine @ 65 yrs of age! Being in the world of silence is super lonely….& now? I love hearing!👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿

[@damienomen68]

My sister worked with a women decades ago that received one of the first bionic ears as they were referred to back then. C. This video fills me with so much joy & is wonderful.

[@petezereeeah]

I envy your sentimentality. I thought about how I'd never have to listen to anybody again. Wouldn't be that bad.

[@davidhaynes3126]

I really enjoy the delight. Brings tears to my eyes. Always I want to remember to be grateful, for I have had losses and found things too.

[@katev3744]

"I didn't know the lights make noise". So poetic.

[@nthgth]

Right? And so right lol. So many things in daily life make little sounds that a newly non-deaf person would pick up

[@jramrave3668]

Loved that ❤

[@Photo_doctor]

​@@nthgthI hope her enhanced sensitivity stays like that

[@HowardRamsey]

Been losing hearing for the last 10 years, had aids fitted 2 days ago. Jeez the worlds a noisy place!

[@jamespasifull]

That's a really common misconception! What you think is loud, is actually 'normal' volume, but as your hearing deteriorated, you lost track of that 'normal', so when confronted with sounds that your ears can't track on their own, when using hearing aids to bring sound back to the normal you can't do naturally, makes you think it's unnaturally loud, when it isn't!! I've been trying to explain this exact phenomena to my older brother, who's just recently got two hearing aids. He's actually refusing to use them, because he thinks they're 'too loud', when they're not at all!! Btw, I do know what I'm talking about, I've had two aids for almost 20 years, so I went through this myself, waaay back when, but I soon realised I was only getting my 'normal' volume back, after years of straining to hear stuff!!

[@HowardRamsey]

@@jamespasifullLet's just say your brother and I see (or hear!) things differently (I've also dumped mine). What's 'normal' to you is no longer normal to us and vice versa. Could we adapt back? - sure - do we chose to?, NO. We are both comfortable with our decision and can change it tomorrow if we so wish. So why on earth do you have a problem?

[@jamespasifull]

@@HowardRamsey Woah there!! I don't have a problem at all, I think you grabbed the wrong end of the stick when you read my comment. I was just explaining exactly WHY your hearing aids sound 'too loud', but you seem to have taken offence at something I've discussed with a number of audiologists over the 20 years I've been using them. As a newbie, you actually KNOW very little about the workings of hearing aids, & as a voluntary non-user, you clearly decided that isolation is preferable, & that's your choice, BUT, my point still stands! What you think is 'too loud' IS the normal volume ordinary hearers can hear, but as you're used to hearing so much less, ANY increase is going to jar for a while, until your ears re-set themselves, with the help of hearing aids, back to that normal volume. I can't explain it any clearer, & that's all I was trying to do in the first place, when you decided to take offence, when it wasn't given in the first place! I hope you can get some use out of your hearing aids, if only to stay in the human race, because isolating yourself voluntarily seems like a self defeating option! 😁

[@beepboop4016]

@@HowardRamsey ngl if I were you I’d have them so when you’re talking to people and you’re sick of them just shut em off

[@mrpeace8820]

My advice. keep away from lgbt+. They are noisy as hell

[@gordonbitting1659]

We who can hear must be so thankful

[@Beartrap70]

Boy do I know (for real) what's it like to hear for the first time - So I know how nice it feels for all of them ☺️💖 My hearing lost wasn't that severe, I just needed to have tubes put in for awhile And I spoke my first words at 4yrs old (from new born to 4yrs old I never heard a sound) And when I Said Hi dad for the first time he started crying hugged me and wouldn't let go Oh and I haven't stopped talking since then 😃

[@qcode-2208]

This is truly fantastic for all these people. May God bless them all and to those who have helped them.

[@DATo_DATonian]

It is amazing to consider the number of medical breakthroughs which have occurred in the last century. We tend to accept things as commonplace today which would have been considered literally miracles a hundred years ago.

[@williamneal7210]

I used to watch these ten years or so ago before shipping off to Afghanistan and then Iraq. I just "rediscovered" these videos and remember now how totally magical and healing they are. Thanks for posting.

[@deepsleep7822]

It is so wonderful see people experience something that some of us take for granted.

[@robertbraun7155]

OMG.. This brought me to serious tears with every story!!. I have cancer and neuropathy and hearing loss wasn't too bad at first. Im 50 now and my hearing seems to be decreasing exponentially. My sight is now beginning to shows signs of degradation.. As a man that lived his life as an artist and then tattoo artist, and also a musician that has played guitar since 16 and eventually in a band for 8 years.. My neuropathy has caused me to lose feeling in my feet and lower legs first and now it is in my hands. My fingertips and my palms no have no feeling. Now it has progressed into now my hearing and eventually my sight.. To be someone that all my joy and my career was based on having those senses and abilities and to now slowly have them taken away is something i cannot even begin to explain.. The turmoil I feel within myself. My fiancée a year ago, told me she didn't sign up for hospice and packed and left.. Feeling that your own body is against you, and now my support has left.. Its an incredibly lonely and dismal road.. Seeing these people be given back at least one gift god has given them is incredibly emotional for me.. So sorry. Not trying to make it about me.. I am too old with too many other medical issues to be a candidate for something like this.. Feel I have been robbed and it was no fault of my own.. God bless everyone that is able to have those senses again..

[@chrishenicke2052]

Sometimes we all need a small reminder of how blessed we really are. Very touching!

[@Peter-or8oc]

It's so amazing and beautiful the reactions to them hearing the look of amazement is so heartwarming , bless each and everyone of them

[@ronaldcole7415]

Probably the most heart warming thing I’ve ever had the fortune to watch.

[@micheltremblay-m2y]

better than watch news about wars for sure..!!!!

[@toypoms8623]

Joy pure joy Im so glad they are happy w hearing sounds and the voices of their loved ones YES I cried thru the entire thing

[@patedop]

It's so wonderful to see these young people overjoyed to be able to hear amazing to see and people who really care helping them.

[@texasforever7887]

This must be one of the single best, most rewarding jobs to have ever. Imagine experiencing this joy at work every day.

[@collawson]

A great contribution from our Australian scientists now spreading around the world…congratulations guys you’re brilliant

[@fl00d69]

Aussie Aussie Aussie!

[@majkolsson7192]

By the way people, can you tell the difference when the kids cry out of joy here rather from getting a puppy or other great gifts, the videos youtube is filled to the brim with? Here they try to hold it back, just like a kid would since it feels strange for them to cry out of joy. In the videos where they get gifts they are not crying out of joy, they are not crying at all but lets say they do for the sake of the argument, they are crying to show their parents (gift givers) how much they appreciate the gift. I just wish they didn´t feel the need to show them that way, but instead show them in a natural way. Here, when they cry by being able to hear, it is so natural that they can´t stop them self´s. That is truly beautiful!

[@paoloviti6156]

My loss of hearing is nothing compared to them as I use hearing aids on both ears so it's not too bad but I deeply feel for them to able hear again. I was really moved to see their joy with a couple of tears 😢! Really wish them happiness 😊 ❤

[@tubeit365]

So heart touching! God bless these people and technology.

[@xarzu]

Science and technology can make people so happy that they cry. Religion can't do that.

[@hankfutch7524]

It's all too beautiful and pure........I don't deserve to watch these videos

[@erlock21]

I don't know why I watched this video,I'm a big hairy arsed Scotsman ,but I'm reduced to a bubbling wreck after I watch it I think it's because it's so wonderful,to see people react with pure joy to something I take for granted.I hope they hear beautiful things for the rest of their live

[@LCLand]

Cute 😊

[@shannonmanning6166]

I hear you. When I find myself taking things for granted I watch these videos, then I watch people seeing color for the first time. Talk about putting things into perspective.

[@jonash6070]

lol 🤣 amazing aint it

[@stuartrowena4371]

Yeaa but the thing is; big hair ass Scotsman is that we all love to see joy in another person's face dont we ! So wonderfully, wonderfully precious ! Looking forward to meeting you someday in the joyous, heaven eternal !!!

[@KCnLex]

Don't you know that big hairy arsed Scotsman have super sized hearts?

[@davidlester7066]

Absolutely melt these videos and makes me appreciate i was born with hearing.

[@triarb5790]

Thankyou Professor Graeme Clark AC. A GREAT Australian. Inventor of the Cochlear Implant. Cochlear is a truly incredible Australian export to the world.

[@XBOXShawn12thman]

OMG ... I'm Speachless ... I couldn't even imagine!!

[@Kranebitter81]

Some of the most rewarding viewing on the net, well done to everyone involved.

[@justaway6686]

A huge thanks to the people in sciences that help each other.

[@OriginalNuckChorris]

Thank you to the scientists that have made this possible.

[@DanielBrosman08211986]

@OriginalNuckChorris: I don't understand what science has to do with anything but, It's is just Jesus the Son of the Most high God that healed her from being deaf and I will give God all the glory and praise and not science

[@TwistyTrav]

@@DanielBrosman08211986 For thousands of years, Jesus chose not heal deaf people before science? Millions of deaf people lived their entire lives throughout history without being able to hear because Jesus didn't feel like healing them.

[@dfsdfsdsfsdfsdfs6694]

Seems like this still is far from perfect. People that had hearing in past say the voices sound robotic or squeaky. But definetely is better than silence.

[@jerseyforhawks]

God Bless our doctors and engineers.

[@Canonfudder]

@@DanielBrosman08211986 I will pray for you to be cured from your insanity.

[@NancyCronk]

I could watch these all day. My father was deaf since the age of 12 due to a horrible accident, and his cochlear implant surgery did not work. It was in the 1980s when they were still experimental. It was heartbreaking for him, and for us, to have expectations raised so high, only to be dashed when it didn't work. He's been gone 12 years and I miss him. I love to watch these videos, and am so happy for the families who experience such joy. To see their faces light up is amazing. There are few things as beautiful as these moments when people are given the gift of hearing the people who love them.

[@amymahoney3513]

😢 what kinda accident was it that he lost his hearing? 😮

[@finster1968]

Sorry to hear this. But your father obviously raised a caring family regardless. I’m sure he was proud of that.

[@iriscollins7583]

Nobody is laughing. Such a shame that it doesn't work w

[@amymahoney3513]

@@ElSabio159 // 🤔😵‍💫 what lesson is that??

[@michael1]

Same with my uncle except the surgery was successful but a radio was playing in the cafe next door and the first thing he heard was Nickelback. He ripped out the implant.

[@ailsonbarbosa6047]

From Brazil 🇧🇷 I hope that due to the enormity of the wonder received, these people were attended to at no financial cost, as this is done free of charge in Brazil, congratulations to everyone.

[@ComdrStew]

I was deaf from 12-14 and after seven operations I was able to get my hearing back.

[@killatrimofficial9877]

Makes me think about how important it is what we say to our children and loved ones……just to be able to hear is such a gift amazing

[@topgunaudio7983]

I have had the privilege of fitting cochler implants and thousands of hearing aids to all ages over many years and it never gets old seeing these reactions. With implants what is not realised is we stimulate very few frequencies so the sound is very artificial and metallic but compared to no coherent sound the change is still amazing and we must never under estimate the benefit it brings.

[@lulalelilo]

Yeah. I do have a cochlear implant and I've heard real sound before. Normal hearing is like having a full oled TV, cochlear implant is like black and white tv. It sure brings a lot, but thats no way near close to what hearing is.

[@JT_771]

@@lulalelilo Thank you for a comparison like that. Helps A LOT to understand the differences, limitations, etc Thanks!!

[@wesleydeer889]

Have they improved much in the last 10 years? 5 years? Or have they hit pretty much the limit in frequency range? What’s typically the lowest frequency they can hear?

[@lulalelilo]

Good question@@wesleydeer889 . My cochear implant is now 24 year old. Got it when i was 15 and so far as I know, there are still 22 to 25 electrodes deep in the cochlea for the new ones nowadays. Number is pretty much the same over the years. What actually improved is the way you do the implant because you know where to precisely put it on the hearing nerve - it improves the quality of sound actually, which we didn't know pretty well 25 years ago. The sound processing (external part) also improved a lot (better mics, better signal processing, better algorithms to process the sound, so you can focus on speech, music, etc). I will probably get a new cochlear implant (lasting almost 25 years is already a feat, considering mine is designed to last only 10 years...) so I can't answer more precisely until i've experienced it by myself.

[@lulalelilo]

Frequency range is usually the same as you mortals gifted with normal sound, but it's not as "fine grain" vs normal audition and the sound renders it more "metallic" (ie black&white vs oled tv color) but I got the two last high tone freq disabled because it was giving me severe headaches (we still dont know why it happens) and i know i'm not the only one with some frequencies disabled. And yes, I've been among the first to receive a cochlear implant, considering the first ones were delivered 30 year ago, at the time I had one, there were only 200 people in the world that had it, 10 per year in my country (compared to today with almost 1 mil people through the world...)

[@Maximill888]

Absolutely precious.

[@ExploringTheWestCoast]

I will never forget the day my Son heard for the first time using hearing aids. He is now an amazing young man, a freshman at California School for the Deaf, Fremont. Parents, please don't worry if and when your kids decide to turn them off for a while, for a quiet break! In our house, we refer to his ability to turn off his hearing, as one of his Super Powers! Embrace ASL and enjoy the special relationship that you have with your child! 🤟

[@peacheedandee]

Thank you for sharing. I'm happy for him and y'all. As a person with severe ADHD, I understand when you say it's a super power. Because every time I hear a helicopter go by, I get severe anxiety....like I can't even continue my normal tasks when it happens.

[@LCLand]

I work at Ohlone College 😄 we are neighbors 💕

[@robray6630]

Thank you for sharing this with us. The real in life is so touching to see for me.

[@Kathy-ec2nd]

I always wonder how they can understand what is being said and how they can speak normally for the most part for the first time. Especially for those who have been deaf their whole life. It's quite amazing.

[@steph.h.]

understanding must be linked to reading lips and patterns, then reproducing those patterns. But I agree, that's a amazing process to witness

[@jakerazmataz852]

If you notice, most of them lost their hearing. If you are deaf from birth you can't speak. You can make sounds but not words. I worked with a guy who could only make sounds. I feel so bad now, not being friendlier to him, not that I was unfriendly, but imagine not be able to just communicate with people. How lonely that must be.

[@jorgrexin8296]

​@@jakerazmataz852it make sense what you said, but the headline ist that they hear sound for the first time and that is imposible🤷🏽‍♂️

[@simmorg290]

@@jakerazmataz852 Some people who are deaf from birth can speak if they're taught how to but they all speak in the same strange way. The teacher will have them touch their throats so they can feel the vibrations. I remember seeing two deaf people where one could read lips and speak in this strange but understandable way and the other couldn't read lips and could only use sign language. So the first could live in the hearing world okay but the second one could only communicate with people who knew sign language.

[@psysocial4248]

Hello 🙋🏻‍♂️ I am deaf and I would like to help you solve your 'riddle'. First, the title of the video is wrong; the people who react by speaking when activating the cochlear implant are because they previously heard using classic hearing aids and developed oral communication well. Now, when a person who was born with a hearing loss of more than 85% and who did not have speech therapy is implanted, he or she will emit "strange" sounds, not words. For this case of a patient, activating an implant will involve hearing through first time.😊 Although at first it is very strange to listen, everything sounds very robotic, which is why therapy is required. Sorry for the translation, I don't speak English very well. Regards.

[@TheEquineImage]

Just pure happy joy. Love it.

[@Rocket_Man232]

Prior to the late 20th century such marvelous technological advances were totally unheard of.

[@firemonkey1015]

Underrated pun

[@fdtori]

"I didn't know the lights make noise"... wow, what a universe to experiment anew and how we the hearing take much for granted!

[@edithvierck9342]

I am so touched

[@damonkennysr.4775]

I’m a 47 year old man and these videos always make me cry thank God for human ingenuity and thank you for your videos

[@sevenherdsmen]

If you need to feel watch this. Simple channel to your heart. Especially with kids.

[@darthtrabia]

If you’re a human and this doesn’t tear you up. I don’t like you lol. This is awesome.

[@dpfitforlife81]

This is such an emotional thing even for a person just watching.

[@E71]

As adorable and as heartwarming as these clips are... it does make me wonder how a person who's hearing sounds for the first time is able to comprehend them -- wouldn't they have only been communicating via sign language and written text? Feeling kinda dense right now.

[@Chuck5099]

The ones that appear to quickly adjust is because they have lost their hearing after already being able to talk.

[@cybermachines]

Candy is an 18-year-old girl who was born deaf. She has never heard her parents' voices or the sounds of the world around her. However, thanks to a successful cochlear implant surgery, Candy finally has the chance to hear. When the device was activated, the first thing Minh heard was her mother's voice. Tears welled up in her eyes as she heard the words "I love you" for the first time from the woman who had raised her for the past 18 years. Candy burst into tears with emotion, hugging her mother tightly.

[@BoulderJR]

Thank God for brilliant people who choose to help others.

[@mikemorenilla7444]

well, god made them deaf in the first place, so maybe we can call it even.

[@isabellabuonopane3924]

@@mikemorenilla7444 Id do more research on it before you assume bad things come from God

[@bobrahimparan9ipo185]

Very happy for all these people Happy new year and new life

[@benduckx9367]

I don't have a clue who or how the "cochlear" implant was founded, however, it is, without a doubt, a life-changing device and is a Godsend for thousands of children and adults. Very emotional video.

[@catmeow11111]

It's an Australian invention.

[@dhanyrafael]

God bless them. @@catmeow11111

[@anthony64632]

Some deaf people can hear with cochlear implant , other deaf people can not hear with cochlear implant.

[@trumanhw]

How can so many of them all be so adorable?

[@RenR70]

I would love to see these people reaction to hearing great music for the first time.

[@Bobbygetlucky-kc3fy]

Did I enjoy the video? Sh**, I couldn't stop crying!!

[@alainrodrigue4022]

These kids brings me tears of joy. Beautiful ! 💖

[@chrisramirez990]

Thanks for making me cry

[@majkolsson7192]

The most gripping part for me is that they seem so happy and surprised by hearing their own voices. A thing all hearing people not only take for granted, but we can´t even imagine us without it.

[@drh3rd]

Rescue cats and dogs and this.. are the best-est things on the internet.

[@peacheedandee]

The intelligence they have to match those new sounds they're hearing for the first time, to what they learned with sign language combined with reading lips.

[@syntheticbone]

Little Abigail made me cry,a lot

[@sambarreto9639]

The Little Baby Girl responding to the eyes and belly button was so on point. I am so happy for all who have been and taken part in these Beautiful Blessings.

[@paulinemclean375]

Cry every time. The little girl with yellow bows is such a doll.

[@Brausepaulful]

I haven`t been deaf in all my life and I hope, it won´t happen to me in the rest of my life. I watched these different scenes in Silvester evening 2023 and to see the reactions of all these people and children is so overwhelming and heartwarming.... I can´t describe it in words. I am very thankful to all these persons who shared this wonderful moment with us. Thanks a lot! It has been one of the moments of the year in 2023!

[@haraldisdead]

I never thought about that. If you're literate, but never actually heard the sounds.. and then your brain suddenly recognizes the patterns....i can't even imagine how trippy that would feel.

[@roberttat7061]

Money in military or money in medical. It's time to choose...

[@samwisethebrave288]

They may be the same thing.

[@estebanquito8260]

Ambos

[@canitbu6217]

The tears we share watching this must come close to what God feels when we hear and understand his voice the first time.

[@ritchiedube]

I would love to see these people hear music for the first time. This is crazy cool to watch.

[@johnvellis5148]

What wonderful 😢 love pure sound 🤗🎶🎵🎼🙏💐

[@JamesWatheist]

We learned to speak first. We learned by hearing speech and our brains begin to make the connections between these sounds we are hearing and things in the world. We begin to be able to have organized thoughts through the inner monolog which I still think everyone has even if theirs is just so quiet, they don't recognize it. I've seen deaf people before asked, how do they think? How does their internal monolog work. For them it was a visual thing, they think in sign language by seeing the signs in their head and are able to have coherent thought that way. Typically a few years later we begin to learn to read. We learn to associate these letters with specific sounds and words. Literate deaf people learn to associate a word with a sign, and then can learn that a certain arrangement of letter also mean that word they associate with a sigh. They can also get pretty good at lip reading and can associate the lip movements with a word they know through sign language. How are they able or are they able to immediately associate the sounds they have never heard before with their first language, sign language? Like they can picture a duck in their mind, we know what they look like. They know how to say "duck" in sign language, then they learn to associate the letters d-u-c-k with the animal. But they have never heard the word spoken outloud before. Are they able to associate the sounds they hear to words? Or are they hearing the sounds of speech, they can't yet associate the sounds to meaning, and they are still relying on lip reading to derrive the meaning from the speech they hear? I mean I imagine it wouldn't take very long, it's not like trying to learn a completely new language, they know English (or their native spoken language) they know the words, they just don't yet know how the words sound. Maybe someone can help me try to understand.

[@benyisdelvalle5141]

I was actually asking myself the same question. There is no way they can understand imediatly the meaning of the sound so i guess they answer according to the lips but they can still prounonce words correctly so i guess those one are the one who are not completly deaf or get deaf later in the childwood. Cause you can see some of them talking and some don't answer with voice, so i guess it's not the same level of deaf.

[@a64738]

All these videos with "DEAF PEOPLE HEARING SOUND FOR THE FIRST TIME !" is only giving people false hope... The problem is that if you was born deaf your brain has not developed the ability to proses sound and because of that you can not get your hearing later in life either because your brain can not learn this later. YOU have to have had hearing early in life long enough for the brain to develop this ability for this to work,,..,+ +

[@jerseyforhawks]

Tears of Joy.❤

[@georginasmith1973]

Aww! So happy for them!❤

[@bernie8987]

The amount of love shown is absolutely beautiful for all these people

[@Alabama_Kurt]

We are crying because we are watching miracles! 🙏

[@sinjinmonsoon9055]

I was deaf when I was little. My mom had no idea. Thought I was quiet. My kindergarten teacher told her I was deaf. She could care less. What lucky kids.

[@Achtondk]

Hope you have arrived at a better place in life.

[@QBKenny-cc5wo]

That was a really good first "Woo Hoo!"

[@Daindrais]

I love this. Having lost the hearing in my left ear years ago, I am deeply moved watching these moments of restoration. The joy on the faces of these people is so lovely. Maybe some day...

[@hairtoss7975]

"I didn't know the lights make noise." - The things we take for granted...

[@jamesa.rodriguez8598]

😂 I'm happy for all these. I'm 64 with hearing loss, and thank God for technology and technicians who have helped those without hearing. God bless all.

[@phil4893]

Hearing & sighted people rarely think about how fortunate they are to have those senses working. It’s only when we see things like this that we are reminded.

[@joelong7448]

You can't help but smile this whole video. Thanks for sharing Kindness.

[@itsbrilliant-bt8sv]

So beautiful. Just imagine how their caring parents must feel?

[@mack8488]

The most precious gift they can give their child and seeing them happy as a reward? No i cannot imagine😉

[@aidendoyle1666]

These video's get me every damn time. Just amazing.

[@davidventuramartin4007]

Estos vídeos son muy emocionantes y deberían hacernos valorar cosas que damos por sentadas y no valoramos como simplemente oír ...ver a personas de todas las edades romper a llorar de emoción por oír es impresionante

[@shabirvalli8604]

I00% correct!

[@MaurizioDeMitri-xs7rr]

What are strange to me are 2 thinghs. First, how is possible that people never heard a sound in his life is able to understand the meaning of words imediately. Second, how is possible they are imediately able to modulate their own voice in volume and speed of pronunciation just 1 second after they have heard a sound coming out from another human voice. Just curiosity.

[@rayyanswaleh5813]

To all of u them little girls n boys😭😭😭sisters n brothers all of u who cant hear,talk,see,walk etc may ALLAH(God) heal all of you,just be patient.

[@metalmicky]

It will be science that achieves that ,not religion.

[@lazarochavez1]

Puzzling. I just don't understand how people who have never heard anyone ever speak, automatically understand what they are saying.

[@titusrider7948]

This is awesome! What a phenomenal use of technology and research to make this happen. You've positively helped so many lives ❤

[@captain_context9991]

A bit weird, however... If these girls never heard before. Then how do they know what people are saying. How can they SPEAK. They just figured it out on the first try?

[@Katie_Kat81]

as a hearing impaired woman myself with hearing aids i so relate to this made me tear up =)

[@red2977]

Even the babies react with giant smiles.