Deafness is not just a medical condition—it represents a rich, diverse culture and community with its own language, death values, and history. In remembering Deaf individuals, it’s important to honor their unique experiences and contributions to society. Whether through American Sign Language (ASL), activism, education, or the arts, many Deaf people have left lasting legacies. Remembrance within the Deaf community often involves visual storytelling, signed tributes, and community vigils that reflect Deaf culture’s emphasis on connection and visibility. Recognizing Deaf lives in memorials helps raise awareness about accessibility, inclusion, and the challenges faced by the community. It also reinforces the importance of preserving Deaf history for future generations. Every life lost is a reminder of the ongoing need for equity and representation. By remembering Deaf individuals with respect and visibility, we ensure their voices—spoken or signed—continue to inspire and impact the world. Remembrance is not silence; it's a celebration of a life fully lived.