He is one of about 30 to 40 Grab drivers here who are deaf or hard of hearing, said the company's Singapore head Yee Wee Tang, who adds the firm also has about 10 to 15 delivery riders who are ...

Pro skating legend Tony Hawk is formally changing the name of an iconic skateboarding move in order to honor the deaf skater who created it. The mute grab, which involves a rider using their front ...

“For nearly 40 years, we’ve shamelessly referred to this trick as the ‘mute’ air/grab,” Hawk explained on Instagram. “Here is the backstory: around 1981, a deaf skater and Colton skate ...

Lifestyle technology company Grab has enhanced its "Break the Silence" initiative to support deaf driver-partners in Malaysia and Thailand, and brought the initiative to the shores of Singapore ...

Grab has released two videos as part of its GrabForGood initiative to empower the deaf community and continue its support and collaboration with differently-abled organisations and individuals.

Kow might sound like any Grab driver, but she’s one of 500 drivers and delivery-riders in Malaysia who are differently-abled. Born deaf, Kow communicates using sign language. But that doesn’t ...

As Hawk explains, the "Mute Grab" was first performed around 1981 by deaf skater Chris Weddle. When it came time to name the trick, fellow skaters suggested naming it after the "quiet, mute guy ...

Pro skating legend Tony Hawk is formally changing the name of an iconic skateboarding move in order to honor the deaf skater who created it. The mute grab, which involves a rider using their front ...

Pro skating legend Tony Hawk is formally changing the name of an iconic skateboarding move in order to honor the deaf skater who created it. The mute grab, which involves a rider using their front ...