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Absolutely. It's a major pet peeve of mine to those people who think SSDI are for the lazy who don't want to work etc. I'm on SSDI. It's no picnic. Currently, I live with my parents. I try not to think about what will happen when someday they won't be around anymore. I have 2 younger...

Doubt if he will pull her up. She comes from a family of alcoholics and it's extremely unlikely she will cut her drinking anytime soon. It's her way of coping with life. My hunch one reason he wants to get back with her so he can have a place to live. Currently, he's living with his mom

Recently, my friend had been released from prison. He vows to stay clean from using drugs and stay on the right path. I'm happy for him that he's doing well so far. Now he trying to rekindle his relationship with his ex-gf who is an alcoholic. At the time they were together, his drug use...

I'm one of those women that still live with my parents. Pushing 40 in a few years, doubt, it will change. I'm too scared to live alone

I'm a little freaked out as how I will afford to pay my bills. Luckily, my phone contract ends early next year. I know one Deaf dude don't even use a phone to communicate but uses his IPad. Because of where I live in a rural area, I must use Verison. I spend very little as it is on fun...

As I've got older, people seem to gather based on mutual interests whether it's going to Deaf events, Church, local bar, bowling league etc. That has been my observation. It's not often I get a private invite to hang out with someone or a group of people before or after an event.

Exactly. Taxpayers shouldn't have to cater to their wants. Only the bear necessities.

I find it ironic that these prisoners won't eat something because of their religious beliefs. If they were so religious like they say they were, no crime would of been committed. When people go to prison, they deserve no right what they want to eat. They deserve to lose that freedom when...

Being hoh as well, I agree with u

What I meant was, that I didn't know they were able to have careers, even owning their business. I had assume they were all on disability

Why I thought that? I don't know. I felt handi-capped because the way my family made me feel excluded. I wasn't allowed to do certain things my younger siblings did like mow the lawn or borrow the family car. I never felt like the big sister to my younger siblings

I didn't realize how many young Deaf/HoH were out there until I started going to events in my area. I didn't know what they were capable of....Some I've met had decent jobs supporting themselves. It amazed me. I had assumed the ones that were Deaf had disability. i'm HoH myself and...

Many people seem to think HoH that is corrected with hearing aids means those people can hear just as well as a hearing person. That is false.

Bowling gear...ball, shoes & a bag.

I was diagnosed HoH as a toddler. My hearing has deteriorated a bit since H.S.

My signing skills are fairly well. Not super fast like I've seen in some Deaf. I attended a Deaf program at a public school. Although, I was mainstream in classes with an interpreter as I got older separated from other Deaf students. Then I was transferred to another school where I was the...

A misconception I had when starting hanging around the Deaf community, that it would be more close-knit & like family. Nope, I was wrong. Full of cliques just like in the hearing world. I'm HoH and lived mostly in the hearing world up to a few years ago after losing my job & then started...

As I got older in my adult years, the happier I was NOT seeking my parents' approval to do something. They're adults & don't need approval from anyone who to date

Yes, it's has its challenges. Now, with the ever-growing technology that we have today, it's easier for the Deaf to adjust & live like anyone else.

I had a family friend OD'd 6yrs. from today. Then hear stories from friends who knew someone that had OD'd. It's sad. Addiction is a terrible, progressive disease if one chooses not to seek help