VOICED : Los sordos tambien sienten el Carnaval

Aulionobre, a journalist for TV Ines, shares his experience at Rio's Sambadrome, emphasizing the importance of sign language for the deaf community. Despite the challenges of conveying the carnival's vibrancy, Nobrega strives to make the event accessible. In Brazil, the lack of interpreters in public institutions poses a significant barrier, highlighting the need for inclusive communication. TV Ines, dedicated to the deaf community, has grown in popularity, providing valuable content in sign language.

How does Aulionobre experience the Rio carnival despite not hearing the music?

• By watching the dancers

• Through vibrations and sensations on the skin

• By reading subtitles

• Through audio descriptions

What is the main challenge faced by Aulionobre in his role at TV Ines?

• Finding a quiet place to work

• Learning sign language

• Describing the carnival experience to the deaf community

• Understanding the music

Why is it important for TV Ines to be present at the carnival?

• To provide live music

• To offer sign language interpretation for the deaf community

• To sell merchandise

• To broadcast live on radio

What issue does the lack of sign language interpreters in public institutions in Brazil highlight?

• An increase in crime rates

• A decline in television viewership

• A gap in accessibility for the deaf community

• A shortage of sign language teachers

How has TV Ines impacted the deaf community in Brazil over the past five years?

• By providing free internet

• By increasing access to cultural events

• By reducing illiteracy rates

• By offering scholarships