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Facing Adversity with a Grin (with BSL) | Jason Arday | TEDxLadbrokeGrove 

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This talk charts the unlikely trajectory of an Autistic individual who started speaking at age 11, and then learned to read and write at the age of 18. Twelve years later he gained a PhD. Jason's story embraces the idea of facing adversity with a grin and perhaps most importantly never giving up on even the most insurmountable of dreams. With thanks to Love Language for providing BSL interpretation. Dr Arday is an Associate Professor in Sociology at Durham University.
He also has Autism, a hybrid form called global developmental delay and Asperger’s syndrome. By embracing his neuro-diversity, Jason has become a Visiting Research Fellow at The Ohio State University (Diversity and Inclusion), an Adjunct Professor at Nelson Mandela University (Higher Education Transformation) and a trustee of many different trusts, including the UK’s leading Race Equality Thinktank, the Runnymede Trust. Jason has a personal passion for raising money for charity - over £4.5 million pounds for 80+ national charities - and he was selected as an Olympic Torchbearer at the London 2012 Olympics. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

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15 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 87   
@YardyBritishfamily
@YardyBritishfamily Год назад
As a mother this is an inspiration!!! 🙏🏽😭😢👏. My son diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder 2yrs ago. He walked at 3yrs. He only talk when he was 8yrs. Now he's 11 and Learning to read and write. His communication is still developing. I know he will improve becausei believe in my son. 🙏🏽
@brianabrom6115
@brianabrom6115 Год назад
We are so quick to give up on those who don't fall into the norm. This young man make me realize that out of billions of inhabitants in the world there are differences in the way of being and learning. Perception does not come upon us at the same time. This young man's journey is truly remarkable indeed !
@adamasidique9965
@adamasidique9965 Год назад
As a mum with a son battling with autism am inspired by this ur story. And I would wish to connect with u and be my sons mentor. Thanks for sharing ur story and giving us hope that our kids are amazing. ❤
@legacyfootprint4461
@legacyfootprint4461 Год назад
I am in the same situation. My boy is 6, non verbal and being diagnosed with same disorder as Jason. His life has most certainly given me great hope for the future.
@adamasidique9965
@adamasidique9965 Год назад
@@legacyfootprint4461 let keep hoping on better days are sure ahead by the grace of God🙏🙏🙏🙏
@janethmuganyizi3155
@janethmuganyizi3155 Год назад
Very inspiring story 🎉❤ Jason I like your courage and resilience. Keep it up 👍 Jason.
@damandeepsingh1655
@damandeepsingh1655 Год назад
@@legacyfootprint4461 gi for therapy near autism therapy center god bless him ❤
@kassiasimoesgarcia
@kassiasimoesgarcia Год назад
Just like me (8 year old amazing boy in my case)
@PhytoMycology
@PhytoMycology Год назад
I love that he always says "We" and "We did" to remind him and remind us that we always achieve and persevere with the help of others (friends and family). That he/we couldn't have done it without them.
@charmallen7856
@charmallen7856 Год назад
Thanks for sharing my 2 grandchildren born autistic watching this give me hope. God bless you. ❤🙏🏿
@nancyhagan7553
@nancyhagan7553 Год назад
always the one person your guardian angel on earth Mr Sandri what a strength of character thank you Jason thank you Mr Sandri thank you Jason mum
@innereyeproductions992
@innereyeproductions992 Год назад
Gosh - what an incredibly inspiring story and individual.
@eduquest13
@eduquest13 Год назад
Dearest Jason, keep sharing your beautiful and amazing stories. Thank you for being a true inspiration for us. 🤩😍 It must be a true blessing to be your student❤
@carlafonseca3623
@carlafonseca3623 Месяц назад
I loved so much watch your story, thanks very much. God Bless you everytime.
@keithmutamba1395
@keithmutamba1395 Год назад
I relate to you so much Jason. I want to develop more despite my circumstances I want to draw more from my bank of potential.
@fenlandwildlifeclips
@fenlandwildlifeclips Год назад
Not all of us have someone who inspires us like that... some of us have to inspire ourselves.
@SaintLaurynn
@SaintLaurynn Год назад
And once you do you inspire others so no one feels how u felt, which then inspires others to inspire others.
@levmoses742
@levmoses742 Год назад
Another reason I’m grateful for RU-vid and meditation classes; there’s always someone to inspire us and/or remind us to love ourselves.
@fenlandwildlifeclips
@fenlandwildlifeclips Год назад
@Lev Moses I think he means someone who guides you & believes in you.
@aishathomas7710
@aishathomas7710 2 года назад
Jason, you are a unique and wonderful human being. ❤🙏🏽
@mimowangari5168
@mimowangari5168 Год назад
There is hope for Autism !! Only if we don’t give up on our kids
@hiboahmed4791
@hiboahmed4791 Год назад
Thank you for your information to share with us good bless you
@goldenchristine4431
@goldenchristine4431 Год назад
I knew I was meant to see this Ted talk when I saw it was 13:33 minutes long with over 22000 audiences. It spoke to the aspiring professor in me.
@mannyade2890
@mannyade2890 2 года назад
Thank you for your story
@pacifiquebusiness
@pacifiquebusiness 7 месяцев назад
Thank you very much an example to follow
@noamdevey2312
@noamdevey2312 Год назад
Brilliant and heart felt!
@GrecioDope
@GrecioDope Год назад
Amazing and inspiring 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
@EzDeanFassassi
@EzDeanFassassi Год назад
Thank you Jason!
@diaxpora
@diaxpora Год назад
I am diagnosed with ASD and this inspires me. Congratulations and thank you.
@sandramakwikila4392
@sandramakwikila4392 5 месяцев назад
I know for facts that autistic people are incredible and neuro diverse should be embraced in our society. 😊
@jordanbaslier
@jordanbaslier Год назад
wow that got me .. good talk
@savingday
@savingday Месяц назад
I listened to his interview. He is an intelligent and humble man. I wish him all the best for all the academic and social works he is doing. I hope he doesn't get bothered by the haters (thought they were some)
@rdhami7639
@rdhami7639 Год назад
Thanks for sharing and this is inspirational 🙏 thank u
@Cinde74
@Cinde74 Год назад
What a testimoniy! God is awesome.👏👏👏👏
@annenittis6506
@annenittis6506 Год назад
Wonderful man ❤
@VenessaBobbA2ndVoice
@VenessaBobbA2ndVoice 2 года назад
Brilliant
@lauramorton6591
@lauramorton6591 2 года назад
You are incredible 💛
@ochirbatbud3876
@ochirbatbud3876 Год назад
Thank you for giving hope ❤
@patienceagho3107
@patienceagho3107 Год назад
You story is amazing
@karin7.london
@karin7.london 2 года назад
Kia ora Matua Jason. Unique and wonderful human being!
@taleisinclair4359
@taleisinclair4359 Год назад
Would have liked to know in more detail exactly how he studied and what routine he stuck to. There are too many gaps in this story.
@enthusiastagirl
@enthusiastagirl Год назад
You’re only given a short time slot with Ted Talks…
@bridesnyc
@bridesnyc Год назад
100% you are right. He also has a brother with ASD and wondering if he is successful as well. He said he had an hearing aid wondering if that was the issue and no really ASD.
@enthusiastagirl
@enthusiastagirl Год назад
@@bridesnyc Yep. There’s an assumption that hearing aids give you back your hearing and they don’t. They can give you an overwhelming amount of sound that makes it hard to distinguish one from another. Which no doubt as a child is very hard to comprehend.
@bridesnyc
@bridesnyc Год назад
@SamHarper.. Having an hearing issue is different than Autism. Many kids that has been given the spectrum DX due to many health issues that can be helped with medicines they come ahead and then autism is gone. It was NO Autism. Biomedicine has been a great help. Also would like to know if his brother has follow the same path since both were DX with ASD. DONT GET ME WRONG he is amazing and I am very happy for him. Anyone who works hard to succeed in life deserve an applause and consideration. God bless him.
@ema3852
@ema3852 Год назад
​@Hope what kind of medication please help me am in a middle of no where
@khalidbinwaleed5072
@khalidbinwaleed5072 Год назад
Respect I can tell he’s nervous as his eyes are wondering around
@odolynda7663
@odolynda7663 Год назад
I will like to work at thr super market so I can support my family and friends 😢heart of Gold ❤
@cbligerman
@cbligerman Год назад
👏👏👏👏
@littlejonnywonny6547
@littlejonnywonny6547 Год назад
success is a drug
@ema3852
@ema3852 Год назад
What kind of drug 😢
@bridesnyc
@bridesnyc Год назад
I wonder if his brother is doing as well as he is.
@johno3672
@johno3672 11 месяцев назад
every cell in the body regenerates over 7 years, so despite these childhood vaccine injuries there is always hope to recover. Well done!
@PeteS_1994
@PeteS_1994 10 месяцев назад
What childhood vaccine injuries?
@lamueldagon7618
@lamueldagon7618 3 месяца назад
Are you refering to MMR jab?
@aaronsswank
@aaronsswank Год назад
interesting ted
@DiasporaMotivationalBroadcast
Great testimony, will do better with a different intro. Please consider!
@doddsalfa
@doddsalfa Месяц назад
He doesn’t mention when he had a serious car crash and was in a coma for 8 months
@SomebodyOnTheInternet98
@SomebodyOnTheInternet98 Год назад
The audience keep missing his wee jokes and it’s honestly so upsetting.
@SpeedbirdAfrica
@SpeedbirdAfrica Год назад
How amazing it must be to write am exam as a student & when you've passed ,they'll address you as " Dr". 🤯🤯🤯🤯
@whitetiana3022
@whitetiana3022 Год назад
you don't write an exam to get your phd. you write a dissertation. the fact that you didn't know that.... the absolute state of you people...
@lamueldagon7618
@lamueldagon7618 3 месяца назад
​@@whitetiana3022It's not really necessary to have such a disparaging tone for lack of knowledge.
@ema3852
@ema3852 Год назад
I don't blive him until i see his videos in childhood 😢 because i already lose hope in my son sorry i can't handle it anymore
@whitetiana3022
@whitetiana3022 Год назад
an example of his work: title: "Dismantling power and privilege through reflexivity: negotiating normative Whiteness, the Eurocentric curriculum and racial micro-aggressions within the Academy" spelling errors: "mirco-aggression" and "suboardinated" grammar: "The narratives proffered demonstrate the subtle but *powerful ways in racism* unfolds *within in* the Academy and the nuanced, everyday forms of racism that persist against a backdrop of Whiteness." his abstract is a mere 165 words long. i have no idea how someone with such an incredibly poor grasp of the english language managed to get his dissertation accepted. there are MULTIPLE grammatical and spelling errors in the abstract alone..... not only can't he spell nor use grammar correctly, because apparently he couldn't have asked a friend to read his paper and help him correct errors, his sentences often don't even make sense. he throws around large words which he doesn't seem to fully understand the meanings of. i am absolutely baffled at the quality standards at cambridge these days. but you all don't care about that do you? the average education level of this comment section is elementary school.
@savingday
@savingday Год назад
I am guessing language is not his strength by our standards. But considering he didn't start off at a level like many of us, it is still very astounding.
@whitetiana3022
@whitetiana3022 Год назад
​@@savingday "but considering". i'm sorry, we're making special considerations for professors now? being a professor is about being at the forefront of your field not about how much disadvantage you were able to make up. additionally this isn't even a question of language being your strong suite. it's a question of laziness and low standards. no one says you can't have a friend or colleague proofreading your material before submitting it. back in my day, a measly 10 years ago, something like that would have NEVER been accepted by reputable journal and a university would not have been caught dead with a professor who makes such trivial mistakes. call me old fashioned but i believe in upholding certain standards for positions who's occupants we consider to be the utmost experts in their respective fields instead of pity clapping for the disadvantaged person catching up.
@horticulturalharry9246
@horticulturalharry9246 Год назад
The term "microagression" seems to be commonly used in todays society, by individuals obsessed with looking for slights. "To the scared man in the forest, everything rustles". I admire his resilience, but not his view of our society.
@lamueldagon7618
@lamueldagon7618 3 месяца назад
​@@whitetiana3022You are really cynical, perhaps his neuro diversity requires allows a more nuanced form of communication.
@Ella-ly6uh
@Ella-ly6uh 2 месяца назад
There are people who inspire and people who absolutely drain you ... Oh dear, I sincerely hope you don't work in education. Also, were you never taught that we start a sentence with a capital letter? You may also want to consider refreshing your knowledge of how to use punctuation marks correctly. Your incredibly judgmental, shallow, sad comment is riddled with grammatical errors. Oh, the irony ...
@aldousbrawndo996
@aldousbrawndo996 Год назад
This is clearly a woman living as a man how can no one see this?
@trimschonson5221
@trimschonson5221 Год назад
Just because he has long eyelashes? 🙄grow up
@zahraawolowo6506
@zahraawolowo6506 Год назад
What does this have anything to do with the story you silly BISH
@aldousbrawndo996
@aldousbrawndo996 Год назад
@@trimschonson5221 I didn't mention a single thing about this woman's appearance you are the one who can't see the truth
@mzlee333
@mzlee333 Год назад
Aint no see to see. Get real. You practicing your transdar??? Try again.
@Obiwan.kenobi.83
@Obiwan.kenobi.83 Год назад
Irrelevant. Get a life 😂
@madmonkey823
@madmonkey823 Год назад
That was incredibly boring
@stevemunene4034
@stevemunene4034 Год назад
on the search bar type "comedy", watch that instead.
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