It’s a journey filled with joy, love, and immense responsibility. Antrobus’s poetry collection, ‘Signs, Music,’ explores this transformative experience through the lens of fatherhood. The collection is a testament to the power of language and its ability to capture the essence of human experience.

This is a stark contrast to the way he sees education as a tool for empowerment and liberation. Antrobus’s work is deeply rooted in the history of colonialism and its impact on Deaf communities. He argues that the colonial legacy has shaped the way Deaf people are perceived and treated, leading to a sense of otherness and marginalization.

This poem is a reflection on the interconnectedness of the natural world and human experience. It explores the ways in which we perceive and interpret the world around us, and how our understanding of ourselves is shaped by our interactions with the environment. The poem’s central theme is the idea that the natural world is not merely a backdrop for human life, but an active participant in shaping our experiences.