No, I think there are also national deaf cultures.
It's a smaller community, insofar as you're really able to speak of a community.
Anthropologists will think: what do you mean, a community, you're not bordered in are you?
And everyone within that community is very different from each other. That's all true, of course.
But let's just, to make it easier on ourselves, speak of a community.
Then that's a small community in the Netherlands, many people probably know each other. That already gives a sense of familiality.
Lots of people also know... are aware of each others' backgrounds. Wat kind of families they come from, which part of the country.
And very importantly, which school they attended.
That's often the first question deaf people ask each other, like: where did you go to school?
So a lot is shared there. There are all kinds of parties and happenings.
In a linguistic sense, linguistics would be able to explain this better than I can, youngsters also have their own language variation.
There is this thing called youth talk, or street language. And that's a connecting thing, as well.
That is, I think, something you could name for specifically that Dutch community...
...and that is given shape in its own different way in different countries.