A deaf-mute tiktoker learned that hair can “ring” and gave people a warm reaction video.
Indeed, even small children are not always capable of such sincere surprise.
Tiktoker Chrissy Marshall, known by her nickname chrissycanthearyou, is a deaf and mute girl and one of the few on the TikTok app who is open about its features.
Its content consists of not only educational videos and those that open the veil on its world, but also the most ordinary videos about life.
A deaf blogger discovered that hair can emit sounds.
Chrissy
For example, in Chrissy’s videos, you can see her dog, who she loves spending time with.
In August 2020, the attention of millions of users was caught by a video of a girl who can conjure up a kaleidoscope of emotions.
In it, Marshall tries to make sense of the words of one of the commentators that hair can also make sound when people comb it.
Chrissie runs a hand through her hair in disbelief, combing the strands with her fingers. Judging by her reaction, she can’t make out the sound.
A deaf blogger discovered that hair can emit sounds.
Then she turns to her partner, who asks if he can, roughly speaking, hear her hair.
When you comb your hair with your fingers, does it make a sound? she asks him.
A deaf blogger discovered that hair can emit sounds.
After receiving an affirmative answer, Chrissy turns away and stares into the distance, trying to digest the new knowledge.
The girl’s bright reaction touched the audience just like the video of the little one who heard his mother for the first time, and the awakening of the blind dog, which they talked about in the comments.
Some decided not to stop and told what other quite ordinary objects and movements can make a sound and be accompanied by it. You might want to check this out for yourself.
If the room is quiet enough, you can even hear yourself blinking.
After reading people’s comments, the girl decided to shoot some more reactions.
At first, she showed how surprised she was to learn that in complete silence, she could hear him blink.
And then the same thing, after discovering the noise of the electric poles.
You’re kidding, aren’t you? You clearly play me
