Top 15 Female Deaf Affiliates on Instagram (July 2026)

We found 15 Female Deaf Affiliates on Instagram
These 15 creators match the Female Deaf Influencers on Instagram search and have posted content containing promo codes or tracking links. These are signals that could indicate affiliate partnerships. Data powered by Modash. Start a free trial to explore creators' brand collaborations.
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18/07/2026
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1. Shannon Martin

Ireland

🔇Deaf girl Code for extra discount off 💄@bperfectcosmetics-SHANBP 💇‍♀️ @voduzhair SM15 🛍@kindrebelco SHANMARTIN

Followers
24.2k
Fake followers
14.37%
Engagement rate
3.72%
Average Reel plays
17k
Audience gender
female
97.9%
male
2.1%
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
Ireland
83.8%
United Kingdom
6.82%
Spain
2.31%
United States
1.76%
Australia
1.36%
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2. Savannah Dahan

United States

hey bestie! glad you’re here 🫶🏼 deaf girlie 🎀 creator • performer • dreamer signing my heart out 💗 💌 savvyasl@gmail.com

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5. Toma Kubiliute | 𝘁𝗿𝗮𝘃𝗲𝗹 & 𝗶𝗻𝘀𝗽𝗼

Germany

⫸ 𝗗𝗘𝗔𝗙 | digital creator | traveler | presenter ⫸ 𝗚𝗘𝗥𝗠𝗔𝗡𝗬 » exploring the world ⫸ sign language 𝗜𝗦 & 𝗗𝗚𝗦 ⫸ DM for collaboration 𝗜𝗡𝗤𝗨𝗜𝗥𝗜𝗘𝗦 & 𝗣𝗥𝗢𝗝𝗘𝗖𝗧𝗦

Followers
18.8k
Fake followers
-
Engagement rate
8.71%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
No info available
Top performing Reels
No info available
Engagement rate benchmark
No info available
Audience location by country
No info available
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7. Sara Miller, M.S.Ed

United States

Deaf | Latina | Deaf Educator Advocate for the Deaf community, accessibility, inclusion, & equity Founder of @languagepriority 👇🏼Shop for apparel here

Followers
45.8k
Fake followers
16.57%
Engagement rate
2.29%
Average Reel plays
15.5k
Audience gender
female
83.52%
male
16.48%
Top performing Reels
  1. Spread the news — Barbie releases on Max on December 15th and will also include an ASL version featuring Leila Hanaumi - @todayiawaken ! I shared an article in my stories earlier this morning, but wanted to make a permanent spot for this in my feed! According to Warner Bros. Press Release: "Grounded in research and feedback from the Deaf community, as well as counsel from community leaders, Barbie with ASL was produced for Max featuring ASL performer Leila Hanaumi. Barbie with ASL will be displayed as a unique title in-app and can be identified by its key art with the sign language symbol." There will also be a special community showing on December 14th in collaboration with Deaf West Theater ( @deafwest ) where Leila will have a post-screening conversation with the Barbie star, Margot Robbie! This is very exciting to see more and more movies having an option for an ASL version to view onscreen! Yay for progress towards more inclusion🤟🏼 [image description: Infographic announcing ASL version of Barbie coming to Max on December 15th. Featuring a screenshot of the Barbie movie with the ASL performer overlaid, text below the screenshot reads: "Grounded in research and feedback from the Deaf community, as well as counsel from community leaders, Barbie with ASL was produced for Max featuring ASL performer Leila Hanaumi. Barbie with ASL will be displayed as a unique title in-app and can be identified by its key art with the sign language symbol."] #Barbie #InclusionMatters #EqualAccess #LanguageEquality #AmericanSignLanguage #ASL #Deaf #DeafCommunity #DeafCulture #Access #Accessibility #Inclusion #DeafEducation #TeacherOftheDeaf #DeafEd #DeafTeacher #TeachersOfInstagram
    6 352
  2. 3 399
  3. It’s been THIRTY-ONE (31) years since an ASL performer has been spotlighted equally beside their hearing performance peers at the Super Bowl. In 1993, Marlee Matlin ( @themarleematlin )and Garth Brooks ( @garthbrooks ) showed the world how it could and should be done and yet THREE DECADES have come and gone and this has yet to become the standard. (Yes, I posted about this last year and will continue to do so until something changes.) Technology is on a whole other level, yet we STILL can’t make room to prioritize accessibility. Picture-in-Picture (PIP) has been around for nearly 50 years and would be an easy solution to providing equal access, yet it STILL isn’t utilized at all for large televised events like the Super Bowl. What will it take? This is a serious question from me. What will it take for accessibility to be seen as a priority and not a burden? 😒💔 It’s time for a change. Yes, some changes are being made… but it’s almost like we’re going sideways instead of forward. Gaining EQUAL access to major televised events shouldn’t be so difficult. Especially when the technology exists. We shouldn’t have to have to use another device other than the TV/cable broadcast channel to view the ASL interpretation of the national anthem/halftime show. Put the performers side-by-side and/or utilize Picture-in-Picture. The Deaf community deserves at least that. We continue to advocate for ourselves, but dang… it’s exhausting. 😞 [Image descriptions pinned to top of comments] #EqualAccess #InclusionMatters #EqualAccessNow #Accessibility #SuperBowl #SuperBowlSunday #PictureInPicture #ASLPerformers #ASLInterpreters #DeafPerformers #DeafAwareness #DeafCommunity #DeafPride #DeafEd #DeafEducation #DeafEducator #TeachersOfInstagram
    3 379
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United States
75.96%
Canada
4.62%
United Kingdom
3.78%
Australia
2.22%
India
1.52%
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8. Leila Hanaumi (Deaf Barbie 💖)

Followers
48.1k
Fake followers
-
Engagement rate
4.5%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
No info available
Top performing Reels
No info available
Engagement rate benchmark
No info available
Audience location by country
No info available

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Followers
14.5k
Fake followers
-
Engagement rate
3.75%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
No info available
Top performing Reels
No info available
Engagement rate benchmark
No info available
Audience location by country
No info available
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10. Tilly

United Kingdom

Hearing mama of Lyla (hard of hearing) and Ada (Deaf, CMV, BSL 1st language) Advocating for sign language as equal and celebrated for all DHH children

Followers
6.5k
Fake followers
12.43%
Engagement rate
3.7%
Average Reel plays
7.5k
Audience gender
female
85.01%
male
14.99%
Top performing Reels
  1. Can we talk about Lyla’s face at the end of this video? Look at the pure joy and excitement on her face. All because she and Ada shared a moment of full accessible language together 💙 I talk a lot about the lack of support for parents of deaf children, but there is another forgotten demographic: siblings. It’s great to be seeing the new BSL GCSE being put into place, it’s great to see sign language courses becoming more accessible for adults. But what about the little ones? What about the siblings of deaf children? These are the ones who will be our deaf children’s biggest cheerleaders when they grow up, yet at present there is very little available to teach them sign language. Lyla has learned everything she knows from me, her hearing mother. And she does so well. But there should be more. She is Ada’s best friend; she should have better support in learning her sister’s language. My beginner’s learning is not sufficient to carry our whole family, but so far it has had to be. I look forward to a day where hearing siblings of deaf children get better support and our deaf children can be fully included in family life. Until that time I will watch my daughters find their way and I will support them where I can. So here’s to the overlooked pieces of the puzzle. Here’s to the hearing children who are learning sign language for their deaf siblings. Here’s to both of my daughters, who are navigating and overcoming a massive communication barrier in their own early years. Our little role models 💙
    93 713
  2. 28 507
  3. There’s been a lot of talk lately around why my Deaf daughter would need a sign language interpreter when she a) has a mum who can sign and b) could use pen and paper. Here’s why. This is the impact full and equal access to language has. I don’t think I need to point out how easy the communication is in this moment. Here Ada is talking about the story, having been totally mesmerised the whole way through. All of this is simply because she had the wonderful @hayleybrown_andco there making sure she had full access. Throughout the performance Ada was glancing back and forth between Hayley and the main stage, checking in when she needed to and simultaneously watching the actors. This is a skill she’ll develop over the years. Also note that she had her mum sitting next to her, cuddling her when she was a bit unsure, enjoying the moment just mum and daughter. Note that she had a qualified interpreter with a much higher standard of BSL than I do, giving her full access. Note that she didn’t have to sit writing questions to try and get full understanding of the show (she can’t do that anyway at her age but nonetheless it’s been suggested multiple times to me). Watch how she interacts directly with Hayley, who was actively clarifying things with her and repeating signs Ada missed when she was watching the actors. I also want to take a moment to thank @snowdometam who never questioned Ada’s need for this access, even though they had never been asked for it before and didn’t know how to book a BSL Interpreter. They took on my suggestions and did their best to make sure Ada had the same experience as every other child in that room. This should be the norm and I hope one day it will be. And shout out to @hayleybrown_andco who I messaged when we were really struggling to find an interpreter at such a busy time of year and immediately said she’d be there. She did an amazing job with Ada. This is the access Ada deserves, has a right to, and I’ll fight for it in every setting. I’ll settle for nothing less because she is a child with wants and needs like any other. She deserves a childhood like any other.
    38 853
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
48.17%
United States
26.04%
Australia
4.99%
Canada
2%
India
1.83%
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11. Sarah Adedeji

United Kingdom

Deaf - auditis per oculos, non per aures Content Creator - @socially__sound Creative {dancer, performer, poet, writer} - @sarahscribes.x

Followers
9.6k
Fake followers
16.2%
Engagement rate
5.75%
Average Reel plays
11.6k
Audience gender
female
74.21%
male
25.79%
Top performing Reels
  1. 107 366
  2. 31 567
  3. 28 461
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
46.1%
United States
31.73%
Nigeria
2.69%
Canada
2.12%
Australia
1.59%
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12. hmingsang.iii

India

༘˚⋆𐙚。⋆𖦹.✧˚ ⋆౨ৎ˚⟡˖ ࣪ 30% deaf 🧸ྀི Managed by @madify.official 🎀༘⋆Creator@madify.in

Followers
25.9k
Fake followers
17.26%
Engagement rate
20.52%
Average Reel plays
98.5k
Audience gender
female
32.99%
male
67.01%
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
India
96.14%
United States
0.91%
Myanmar
0.71%
Bangladesh
0.2%
Indonesia
0.2%
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13. Shaylee Mansfield

United States

🤟 Deaf & Loud 🎬 Actress by accident ⭐️ Lights, Camera, Activism! 🩷 Perfectly Imperfect 👁 Managed by parents

Followers
254k
Fake followers
22.17%
Engagement rate
8.67%
Average Reel plays
773.9k
Audience gender
female
81.69%
male
18.31%
Top performing Reels
  1. 18 742 544
  2. 15 008 737
  3. 7 186 735
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United States
36.44%
Brazil
12.7%
Mexico
3.53%
United Kingdom
3.45%
Canada
2.74%
Followers
16.1k
Fake followers
-
Engagement rate
7.31%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
No info available
Top performing Reels
No info available
Engagement rate benchmark
No info available
Audience location by country
No info available
Followers
11k
Fake followers
-
Engagement rate
2.26%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
No info available
Top performing Reels
No info available
Engagement rate benchmark
No info available
Audience location by country
No info available

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