It is often said that objects have an aura, and in reality, many people feel it.

However, on the other hand, some people say that objects are just objects and do not have an aura.

I think there are some people who are insensitive and do not feel anything, but even those people feel a certain atmosphere, so that feeling is interpreted as an aura, and I think that actually quite a few people feel an aura.

However, the sensitivity to it varies from person to person, and whether or not that difference is felt is up to the individual.

For example, a clear example is the atmosphere or aura of a country. The atmosphere and aura are the same thing, but there is an atmosphere of a country.

And, there is an atmosphere of an object as well.

It is not separate from the appearance of the object, but rather it overlaps with the object, and that overlapping feeling is what is perceived as an aura.

Some people say that what they are feeling is not an aura, but simply the impression they get when they see an object. In modern times, it is probably common to interpret it that way, but in reality, it is possible to separate the atmosphere or aura from the object itself.

That atmosphere or aura, in reality, floats around like a "cloud" in the surrounding "space," and when someone comes into contact with it, they feel that atmosphere or aura.

At that time, many people do not realize that it is an aura, so they interpret it as "I" feeling uncomfortable, or that "my" emotions or atmosphere have changed. But in reality, they are simply picking up the aura.

When someone picks up an aura in that way, it is different from their own fundamental aura. The atmosphere that comes from the fundamental self and the simple, superficial atmosphere or aura are separable.

That is the basic principle, and objects have that separable atmosphere or aura.

Therefore, the separable atmosphere or aura overlaps with the impression of the object's appearance.

Rather than objects emitting an aura, a separable atmosphere or aura is given to them by someone and resides there.

That aura is usually the aura of the person who created it.

For example, if it is produced in China, it carries the aura of Chinese people, and the same is true even if it is produced in Japan.

A good example is that clothes made mainly by handcrafts tend to carry an aura.

When you go to Uniqlo, you can feel the aura of Chinese people, not the wealthy, but rather the aura of Uyghurs, people from remote areas, and lower classes, as if it were made in a slum. Therefore, wearing Uniqlo clothes means inheriting the aura of those makers. If you buy only Uniqlo clothes, your own aura may start to resemble that.

Clothes made in Vietnam also carry the aura of the people of that country, and the same is true for clothes made in India.

Many people think that if it looks the same, it doesn't matter where it is made, but aura cannot be deceived.

Well, I think there are people who would say "it's just your imagination" or "it's the same," but if you think so, you can do whatever you want. If you think it's the same, then that is correct for that person, and I don't think it's bad, so you can do whatever you want.

However, for me, when I go to Uniqlo, I feel an atmosphere like that of a slum in China, especially among the poor Uyghurs or people from remote areas. It's like a "smell," and while it may not be something physical that can be detected by a smell-testing device, there is a subtle, slightly "tiring" feeling.

There are some opinions online that wearing Uniqlo clothes is tiring. There is also a story that it is tiring because the material, such as Heattech, absorbs too much moisture and becomes rough, which may be a correct story as a material issue. I have also felt a similar discomfort with quick-drying materials from M○○bell over ten years ago, so there are many cases where the material is the cause. However, what I am talking about here is not that, but rather that the basic aura inherent in the entire product is similar to the atmosphere of the person who made it, and that aura is transmitted.

Many people are careful about the origin of food, but I think you should also pay more attention to the aura of clothes that you wear all day long.

There are people who may not understand the difference, but there are two reasons for this: one is that they are so strong energetically that they are not affected, and the other is that they are simply slow to understand. There may be cases where only one of these applies, or cases where both apply. Well, even if someone is strong energetically, if they have a choice, they probably shouldn't choose cheap clothing made by Uyghur forced labor. Even if it doesn't affect them personally, others will see the aura or atmosphere it gives off. Even if they don't notice it themselves, others will immediately notice it. They might be thought of as "that kind of person." If they don't mind being thought of that way, that's fine, and in the realm of truth, other people's opinions don't matter much. However, when living in general society, you have to be careful about these things to some extent. If your aura is strong, you won't be affected much, but if you can choose, there's no need to deliberately wear such clothing. If your aura is weak, it's better not to wear clothing that has a faded aura.