Views : 186,647
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Feb 3, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.975 (60/9,716 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-17T22:09:02.886433Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I really appreciate Anthony for bringing up American Vandal, the show was so underappreciated and Jimmy was never given the chance to speak about it enough in interviews and promote it at the time it was being made. I hope this brings more eyes to the show because it is truly one of the greatest viewing experiences I've had with something in the Netflix Catalogue, if you haven't already, check it out.
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i honestly didn't know he started as a youtuber. i've seen him in a couple things from 22 jump street, angie tribeca,the guest book, and the wolf of snow hollow. hes hilarious and great actor i loved getting insight on his come up. Cant wait for the film working on anything for that length is a huge passion project i hope gets seen in fruition.
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I have watched Jimmy for years and to see his success as a YouTuber to then becoming an actor is something so inspiring and gratifying. I had no idea he had hearing problems, and the way he describes it really hit home for me. I was born deaf in my right ear and interactions on a daily basis are exactly that âwheel of fortuneâ analogy he had made. I also opted for a not-visible hearing aid, and I remember when I first got it I wanted it to not be noticed because I didnât want to bring attention to my deafness. My doctor first suggested a bone-anchored hearing aid, which involves a surgical procedure where they put a screw behind your ear and the hearing attaches above the skin on top, like a magnet. I bawled and refused as adamantly as I could, I wouldnât settle for anything that people would be able to see so I got one that goes inside of my ear. Also his explanation of hearing aids and coming off like a dick for not being able to hear people. THE MASKS (not an anti-masker, it was just impossible to read lips). The wall we set for ourselves to not seek out accommodations that are meant to make things easier for us out of embarrassment or feeling pitied by others. But in turn, making it more difficult to interact with the world around us. And the pet peeve of â..nevermindâ, itâs not something that HOH people can help, we want to hear what people are saying, we want to interact and to be brushed off because itâs a hassle is gut wrenching. It causes this self imposing âIâm the problemâ mentality. In a way, Iâve found it a blessing and a curse. I find when I have my hearing aid in, the world is suddenly so overwhelming. It is so overbearingly loud, itâs sometimes nice to be able to tune things out. I know that even I come from a place of privilege in the sense that Iâm able to hear at all but sometimes even experiencing that ânormalityâ of hearing the world as everyone else does is too much - something Iâm not accustomed to because I donât wear my hearing aid often. Itâs so refreshing to be ironically (hear) someone else talk about something that has such a personal effect that not many other people realize and that I relate to personally. Youâve helped me feel seen and I hope that this interview does reach people who arenât so understanding to the HOH and deaf community. Thank you deeply for this episode. Your impact is astounding. â¤ď¸
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I love that so many people feel comfortable to share things with Anthony they typically don't voice to others or haven't really shared much about to their audiences. I love that these interviews are like safe spaces and I love to just listen to peoples experiences. You're wonderful Anthony Padilla, what a good video. <3
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Omg I completely understand him not wanting to tell anyone about his hearing loss. When I was about 13 I was told I was going blind and was already in the legal standards considered blind and because I didnât want to be different, because I was already feeling awkward at that age, so I didnât want to be even more awkward and different. I hid it and wouldnât tell anyone until I was 21. Then I fully embraced it.
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Thanks for always doing such interesting interviews, I always look forward to watching them even if Iâve never heard of the person before. I always walk away with such respect for the people interviewed or a new understanding of the topic covered. Thanks for always being genuine and respectful, you are doing great things, Anthony đđť
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I can relate so hard to what he's saying about hearing loss. It's so frustrating! I had a situation when I was a teller at a credit union. It was the busiest location too, and it was loud, which is the worst when it comes to the condition I have. I asked the member to repeat himself once, he did, then I ended up having to ask him a couple more times, and by the third time, then he shouted "oh my god! are you deaf?? I said..." and I replied with "I do have hearing loss from an ear condition I have, I'm really sorry". He made me feel SO bad in that moment. He immediately backtracked and apologized, but I still felt bad. I shouldn't feel bad for something that is completely out of my control. When people learn that I am hard of hearing, they say "oh, too much loud, heavy metal music, huh?" (yes, I am a metal head, but no, that's not why I am hard of hearing), I wish that was the case. Then I wouldn't have had to have an insanely expensive surgery with a scar that goes up the right side of my head. I embrace my scar now, but if I had the ability to go back and prevent my condition, I would absolutely take it.
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Super happy to hear about this
When I was a couple of years old my dad turned on the TV for me to watch a show while he was cooking dinner, only to realise 20 minutes later that he left it on mute. He saw that I didn't care at all and didn't seem to even realise it.
Had something going on in my ears for a while that nobody picked up, and had tubes in my ears for a couple of years, didn't care that much when I was young.
But I always hated going to clubs, events or any place that had loud music playing, because I can never understand a thing anybody's saying. Crowds are loud, even the music at a supermarket can be loud enough for me to talk to someone because it can be too much for my brain to process, and of course nobody really gets it except a few people that know me well
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@AnthonyPadilla
1 year ago
come back next week for I spent a day with INTERSEX PEOPLE MEMBERS WATCH UNCENSORED & UNSPONSORED ⸠youtube.com/channel/UCPJHQ5_DLtxZ1gzBvZE99_g/join SPOTIFY ⸠open.spotify.com/show/5aOLuPenneHbhLh05fmkeu
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