A woman shared the uncensored truth about her time at a deaf-only university. She was one of the few hearing students and had to listen to loud sex and extra loud farts that the others couldn’t hear.
In an episode of the ‘Wrong Sauce Podcast,’ content creator Caroline Blaike told the hosts what it means to be one of the few non-Deaf students at Gallaudet University, an accredited university for the deaf in Washington.
Blaike lived on campus for the first two years of her studies and said she did not speak while on campus. Students who were deaf were not afraid to make noise that would be considered rude or crude in an environment where people without disabilities can live.
“Everybody’s deaf, you can fuck as hard as you want because nobody can hear you,” she said. “But I could hear, so I could hear everybody.”
Sex noises weren’t the only thing she heard. ‘You’d be at a meeting or a presentation, everyone was just ripping, like they were farting.
In an episode of the Wrong Sauce Podcast, content creator Caroline Blaike revealed the sights and sounds of one of the few non-deaf disabled students at Gallaudet University, an accredited university for the deaf in Washington
Blaike lived on campus for the first two years of her studies and said she did not speak while on campus. Students who were deaf were not afraid to make noise that would be considered rude or crude in an environment where people without disabilities can live.
Blaike says that when others found out she was attending a university that was predominantly deaf, they often thought “it must be so quiet.”
But in reality, it was “the noisiest place because it’s the only place where deaf people don’t have to get used to the hearing world,” she said.
“They don’t have to be aware of the sounds they’re making, so they just don’t give a damn.”
Pictured: The host of the podcast ‘The Wrong Sauce’ responds to Blaike’s stories
Gallaudet University’s Hearing Undergraduate (HUG) program accepts a select group of applicants who are proficient in American Sign Language.
According to the university’s website, a maximum of five percent of hearing students are admitted to the university each year.
These students learn alongside deaf and hard of hearing peers and are committed to careers that advance the education of the deaf and hard of hearing community. Gallaudet University.