Langue des signes québécoise (LSQ) is a visual language used primarily by the Deaf community in Quebec, Canada. It has its own grammar and vocabulary, distinct from spoken languages, and is based on hand signs, facial expressions, and body movements. LSQ is influenced by both American Sign Language (ASL) and French Sign Language (LSF), reflecting the cultural and linguistic heritage of the region. LSQ serves as a vital means of communication for many Deaf individuals, fostering social connections and cultural identity. It is taught in schools and used in various settings, including workplaces and community events, promoting inclusivity and accessibility for the Deaf community in Quebec.