According to Sophia, “Being a CODA is something to be proud of. It also means having a bond with a beautiful culture and community.” In this interview, Sophia shares her childhood experiences as a CODA, how her parents communicate, the friendly communication environment they have created at home, and the advantages of being a CODA.

One of the most interesting things about "disability" is that everyone has it, even you. It's something we often experience without even realizing. In more detail, when disability occurs, exclusion is present either temporarily, situationally, or permanently. Disability doesn't always imply a medical condition as someone once said that disability occurs when there is a lack of harmony between an individual and their surroundings.

Last week we launched a new product update designed to enhance visual accessibility for our users. We have introduced two new features that will make conversations on Koda even more user-friendly and customizable

"No, you need to move now. You cannot stand in front of my interpreters," I respond sharply. Some may find my response harsh, but this impulsive action affects me far more than you can conceive. When a deaf person or I ask you not to stand in front of our interpreters, it's not just a personal request but a plea for equal access to communication.

One of the biggest myths about CODAs is that kids should interpret, said Becky Samorano, whose parents are both deaf. Being a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA) is a unique experience that comes with its own set of challenges and advantages.

Imanyco Inc announced Koda, an app by Imanyco that revolutionizes accessibility communication through AI-powered captioning and speaker recognition.

The Silent Challenge of an Invisible Disability

I Can’t Hear Like You

Closed Captions and Sign Language: Not a Substitute for one Another.

Covid-19 Pandemic: Don’t Leave the Deaf Community Out of the Conversation

Can You Hear in the Dark?

A Deaf Girl in a Hearing World: Meet the Founder

Deaf for a Day: What Is It Like to Be Deaf?

Don’t Feel Sorry For Me Because I’m Deaf.

Is Lip-Reading As Easy As Reading?