To catagorize all of humanity as being dumb deaf or blind is a stretch which is a sign of the person intelligence who says it.
There are some who are blind to the way things are, and blind literally.
There are some who are deaf to the words of true, and deaf literally.
And there are some who are dumb to the truth and cant understand it or wont, and literally dumb.
And, there are some who see things the way they are, hear it, and understand it.
You cannot classify humanity one way or another.
so confused like a deaf man in a blind community
The dislike of mankind is called misanthropy.
Helen Keller, an American author, disability rights advocate, and lecturer who was deaf and blind, is credited with saying "It is a terrible thing to see and have no vision." She overcame her disabilities to become a leading advocate for people with disabilities and a source of inspiration for many.
This quote by JFK means that if humans do not end war and violence, these destructive forces have the potential to bring about the extinction of humanity. It emphasizes the importance of striving for peace and conflict resolution to secure the future of mankind.
Relative: parent/child, contrary: vegan/carnivore Relative: teacher/student, contrary: awake/asleep Relative: husband/wife, privative: blind/sighted Relative: superior/inferior, contrary: hot/cold Relative: employer/employee, privative: deaf/hearing
The "Deaf Dumb and Blind Boy" was Tommy, from the rock opera of the same name by The Who.
A mirror.
A mirror.
Time
If you have to choose among being dumb, deaf, or blind, which of them would you choose?
The dumb man can write it down on a piece of paper or use gestures to communicate to the blind man that the deaf man kissed his wife. Another option could be to ask a third party to relay the message to the blind man on the dumb man's behalf.
Say "I love you."
A history book
History book
"Deaf Dumb Blind" was not created as a specific entity or term but has been historically used to describe individuals with impairments in hearing, speech, and sight. The use of this term is now considered outdated and inaccurate as it is not respectful of the capabilities of individuals with sensory impairments.
She was mute, deaf, blind, and considered dumb.
Helen Keller was deaf and blind but not dumb. While she did lose her ability to see and hear at a young age, Keller was able to learn to communicate effectively through tactile sign language and eventually became a prominent author and political activist.