342.3K
DEI prayed for God to remove my DeafBlindness. He didn’t.
Instead, He gave me His presence.
Sometimes God doesn’t take away the pain — He walks you through it.
Faith grows under steady pressure.
@deafblindpotter
#Deafblindness
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526.0K
BLWhy do people forget there are 5 senses? 👀
It’s not all about seeing and hearing.
I’m deafblind and people sometimes say, “Why do you travel the world? What can you do if you travel?”
And it’s so misguided.
I’m here at the Botanical Gardens in Medellín, Colombia.
It’s a perfect place for deafblind people.
We can smell, we can touch, we can connect to nature.
And yes, we enjoy travel and have a great time.
What do you think about this?
Let me know in the comments! ⬇️
Video Description: Catarina, a light-skinned Latiné woman with dark brown wavy hair, is wearing a red sleeveless top with black pants, red dangly earrings, and sunglasses pushed up on her hair. She’s holding her white cane in her right hand. She waves and then is speaking to camera in front of a lot of green plants with large leaves, a tree, and 2 poles. There are captions with white text and a black border above her head. The transcript is above in the caption. The cover shows her smiling with her hand on her hip and her sunglasses on with sandals as well. The title is “POV: Deafblind people can enjoy travel! 🌍”
#Blindness #Ableism #Disability #DisabilityAwareness #AbleismIsTrash #BlindishLatina #DisabilityAdvocate #deafblindness #deafblind #BlindnessAwareness #Blind #TravelCreator #DisabledTravel
@blindishlatina
18.0K
BLHave a flippin’ awesome day! 😉 🤸 #BlindNewWorld
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#Repost @BlindGirlSeesYou: "How do I tumble as a blind person? Here are two of my most used adaptations for gymnastics and cheer tumbling 🦯🤸🏻"
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Video description: Text on screen: “How do I tumble if I’m blind?” Steph, a white woman in athletic gear navigates a gym mat with a white cane. She walks almost to the end, puts the cane down and then backflips back across the mat. As she narrates, the video shows a montage of her doing a series of handsprings and flips. The video ends with her navigating with the cane again, tossing it aside and doing a backflip.
Transcript in comments.
–
#Gymnastics #GymnasticsLife #GymnastLife #Gymnast #Tumbling #DisabledAthlete #BlindAthlete #DisabilityIsNotInability #DisabilityNotInability #DisabilityAwareness #DisabilityAcceptance #DisabilityPride #DisabilityHacks #DisabilityRepresentation #WhiteCane #UsherSyndrome #Deafblind #Deafblindness #blind #blindness #VisuallyImpaired #VisualImpairment #LowVision #VisionLoss #SightLoss #LegallyBlind #MidweekMood #MidweekMotivation
@blindnewworld
840
MOBreaking down 3 misconceptions of #DeafBlindness -
1) deaf blindness doesn’t look or sound like anything!
2) blind people can read and deaf people can speak!
3) we are not all Helen Keller, it’s 2023!
Explained in the video!
Transcript to come! 💕
@mollywatttalks
30.9K
BLIf you’re disabled, please know that you’re worthy ❤️
You matter.
You’re just as valuable as anyone else.
In my 20s, I believed that I was less “dateable” due to my deafblindness.
I thought I had a deadline to find my life partner- my deadline was before my eyesight got worse and I needed to possibly use a white cane.
The dating decisions I made during this time period were not good.
But in my 30s, guess what?
I started using that white cane.
I found a partner who accepted me exactly as I was.
I started a successful business.
I became a full-time traveler.
My life got radically better, even though my vision was worse than it was in my 20s.
Finding Disability Pride and loving my whole self including my disability has forever changed me.
If you’re disabled, just know that life is a journey.
If you’re struggling now, keep going.
You deserve to be treated well.
You’re worthy, always.
Does this resonate?
Let me know in the comments! ⬇️
Video Description pinned in comments.
Transcript:
When I was first diagnosed with a progressive vision disability, I thought I had a deadline for experiencing life.
I thought I needed to figure it all out before my vision disability progressed too far.
I was wrong.
My life is absolutely amazing.
#DisabilityAwareness #BlindishLatina #UsherSyndrome #Blindness #deafblindness #deafblind #Disability #DisabledLatina #DisabilityAdvocate #UsherSyndrome #DisabilityPride #InternalizedAbleism
@blindishlatina
106.4K
SCThis video is a powerful demonstration of how a student with deaf-blindness—a condition where a person has both hearing and vision loss—can participate in academic activities like writing exams.
How the Communication Works
Because the student cannot rely on traditional speech or visual cues, he uses a combination of tactile sign language and Braille:
Tactile Signing: You can see the student holding the hand of his teacher/assistant. He uses specific hand movements and pressure on her hand to communicate words and sentences. This is a common way for deaf-blind individuals to "feel" language.
Braille Reading: At the beginning of the video, the student is shown reading from a sheet of paper with raised dots (Braille). This allows him to access the exam questions or his own notes through touch.
The Scribe: In many cases, students with deaf-blindness work with a scribe. The student communicates his answers through tactile signs, and the assistant writes them down on a standard answer sheet to be graded.
Key Takeaways
Accessibility: This shows that with the right support and tools (like Braille and trained assistants), students with complex disabilities can succeed in education.
Communication Diversity: Language isn't just about sound or sight; it can be entirely based on touch.
Patience and Skill: Both the student and the teacher require high levels of concentration and specialized training to communicate effectively in this manner.
Dm for credit and removal
No copyright intended
This video is for educational purpose
#deaf #blindness #exam #education
@scienceboydk
13.6K
MU"Deafblindness is still not understood by many people," Shrutilata.
This Helen Keller Day and Deafblind Awareness Week, @shrutilata_singh (she/her), an Indian woman with progressive deafblindness shares her story with us.
She has been engaging with stakeholders to advocate for rights of people with Deafblindness in India through capacity building for young people with deafblindness and their families.
She talks about her mental health as a woman with disability and addresses how ableism impacts her mental health.
To learn more about Shrutilata's #LivedExperience and the gap in support for deafblind people, read the full article on www.muchmuchspectrum.com (link in bio 🔗)
[Disability, Deaf, Blind, India, India Stories, Much Much Spectrum, Mental Health, Indian Woman]
@muchmuchspectrum
15.2K
FAA powerful glimpse into how a student with deafblindness writes exams — feeling every letter with determination and resilience. 💪✨ #Inspiring #DeafBlind #NeverGiveUp
#fact #technologytrends #factz #tech
@faktspedia
3.6K
BLDOCTORS NEED TO DO BETTER 👀
When I was diagnosed with Usher syndrome at 17 years old, which is a kind of genetic deafblindness, I was told: There’s no treatment, there’s no cure, we’ll monitor you.
When I was 17 years old, I needed to hear that blind people can live amazing lives.
They can thrive.
They can be entrepreneurs.
That there’s a lot of adaptive and assistive technology that can help with daily life.
That you don’t have to limit your dreams.
You don’t have to have fear about your future.
My doctors didn’t tel me any of that and this is common not only in my diagnosis story but in the diagnosis stories that I’ve heard from many other disabled people.
We need to be taught that we’re part of a beautiful community.
Joining the disability community is something that has changed my life and I wouldn’t change it for anything.
Now I travel the world full time.
I have my own business.
I’m a professional paid public speaker, consultant, and content creator, and I love myself.
I wish that 17 year old me could have met me now.
Does this resonate?
Let me know in the comments! ⬇️
Video Description: Catarina is a light-skinned Latiné woman with dark brown wavy hair wearing a forest green top speaking right to camera. There are captions on the reel in white text with black border. A black text box with yellow white says “Diagnosed with blindness at 17” and this is the cover title.
#Disability #DisabilityPride #DisabilityAwareness #Blindness #BlindishLatina
@blindishlatina
196.8K
_RSometimes it’s important to take a step back and acknowledge the things that got you to where you are now. 💚
Living with Deafblindness has been the most challenging part of my life, but it has brought me so much purpose and fulfillment. And that’s worth acknowledging. 👏
VD: Video begins with a clip of me in a black jacket and blue jeans walking with my cane with text that reads: When people learn that I’m deafblind they tend to think about everything I can’t do or that I’ve lost..
Then I am on the train in the same outfit with the text: The truth is, I allow myself to truly feel and mourn my losses. In allowing myself to feel and grieve, I am creating the space for me to focus on all that I have and I can do — all that living with deafblindness has given me. Then it switches to different clips of me using tactile sign with someone, walking up on stage to speak, in front of a waterfall, on a billboard in times square, and at USH camp with the kids.
#RebeccaAlexander #Disability #Community #PeopleFirst #Therapist #Psychotherapist #Blind #RetinitisPigmentosa #Deaf #BlindDeaf #Psychotherapy #Accessibility #Acceptance #Ableism #Creativity
@_rebeccaalexander_
554
DROk, y’all, can I be real for a second?
So don’t get me wrong, I LOVE when crosswalks include #Accessible features like visual and tactile markers in addition to audible cues for people who may be #Deaf or #Blind, but what about people who are #DeafBlind?
As you may know, #DeafBlindness is a spectrum and can impact people differently. Although I can navigate crossing the street utilizing my white cane and cochlear implants, I can recognize that others who are DeafBlind may not have access to the same assistive devices.
Although having some accessible features is better than none, I believe we can better accommodate people who have dual sensory loss.
So, consider this: throughout my travels, I’ve encountered crosswalks that have kept people with DeafBlindness in mind, and in addition to audio and visual cues, the crosswalks also included vibrotactile cues that help indicate the status of the crosswalk so those walking independently know when it is safe to cross.
I wanted to have an honest conversation to help create better, safer crosswalk experiences that empower everyone to live and travel with greater independence and autonomy. How else do you think we can make crosswalks more accessible? Let me know in the comments below!
VD: Dr. Simmons’ POV as she uses the crosswalk pushbutton to cross the street.
Transcript: Wait. Wait. Laura Street. Walk sign is on to cross Laura Street.
@drjasminesimmons
29.4K
IHOctober 15 is White Cane Day! 👩🦯 On this day, we celebrate and raise awareness of people who carry a white cane, which is used to visually assist in independent travel.
Through Orientation & Mobility sessions, Zainab is able to use her white cane to move safely and confidently through her surroundings. She uses both her white cane and senses to absorb and understand information and finds her way through construction that’s blocking her path.
@ihopenyc
✨ #Deafblindness Discovery Guide
Instagram hosts 51K posts under #Deafblindness, creating one of the platform's most vibrant visual ecosystems. This massive collection represents trending moments, creative expressions, and global conversations happening right now.
The massive #Deafblindness collection on Instagram features today's most engaging videos. Content from @blindishlatina, @deafblindpotter and @_rebeccaalexander_ and other creative producers has reached 51K posts globally. Filter and watch the freshest #Deafblindness reels instantly.
What's trending in #Deafblindness? The most watched Reels videos and viral content are featured above. Explore the gallery to discover creative storytelling, popular moments, and content that's capturing millions of views worldwide.
Popular Categories
📹 Video Trends: Discover the latest Reels and viral videos
📈 Hashtag Strategy: Explore trending hashtag options for your content
🌟 Featured Creators: @blindishlatina, @deafblindpotter, @_rebeccaalexander_ and others leading the community
FAQs About #Deafblindness
With Pictame, you can browse all #Deafblindness reels and videos without logging into Instagram. No account required and your activity remains private.
Content Performance Insights
Analysis of 12 reels
💡 Top performing posts average 292.9K views (2.7x above average). Moderate competition - consistent posting builds momentum.
Post consistently 3-5 times/week at times when your audience is most active
Content Creation Tips & Strategy
💡 Top performing content gets over 10K views - focus on engaging first 3 seconds
📹 High-quality vertical videos (9:16) perform best for #Deafblindness - use good lighting and clear audio
✨ Many verified creators are active (33%) - study their content style for inspiration
✍️ Detailed captions with story work well - average caption length is 946 characters
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