The relationship between geomagnetic fields, waves, electromagnetic properties of hemp fibers, and ancient senses
The Jomon people and their "wave-like sense"
It is said that the Jomon people had a better sense of “in tune with nature” than we who live in civilized society.
While modern science focuses on “survival skills” and “sociality,” the Jomon people had the sensory power to read signs, feel the air, and receive the vibrations of the land.
This “ancient sense” is attracting attention again in the 21st century. This is because it awakens fundamental sensibilities such as “resonance with the earth” and “empathy with life” that we have left behind.
The role that **hemp** has played in this is by no means small.
The role that **hemp** has played in this is by no means small.
DNA and vibrational memory ── what hemp resonates with
There is a theory that human DNA is not simply a code for genetic information, but has properties similar to a “receiving/transmitting antenna” that transmits specific frequencies.
Based on this hypothesis, it is possible that the DNA of the Jomon people, who lived surrounded by hemp for many years, was designed to easily resonate with the frequency of hemp.
The vibrations of hemp – specifically, they are said to be close to the Earth’s fundamental resonance (Schumann resonance) of around 7 to 8 Hz – synchronize with our brain waves (alpha waves) and the state of relaxation.
This also ties into the hypothesis that modern ailments (insomnia, anxiety, chronic fatigue, etc.) are caused by living in an environment that is out of sync with the Earth’s original vibrations.
Electromagnetic properties of hemp fiber ── Hemp is a "material that transmits vibrations"
From a physical standpoint, hemp fibers are less prone to static electricity build-up and are good at regulating heat and moisture.
Additionally, some studies have shown that hemp is a fiber that can block artificial electromagnetic noise and help harmonize with natural magnetic fields.
In other words, hemp clothing and bedding can be thought of as “wearable vibration adjustment devices.”
The materials that the Jomon people once felt were “intuitively comfortable” actually possessed properties that resonated with the body and consciousness.
The revival of hemp culture rooted in spirituality
The Japanese have long incorporated hemp into their lives because of a spiritual intuition that goes beyond practical benefits.
The Jomon and ancient peoples used hemp in religious ceremonies, wore hemp clothing, and ate hemp seeds. Their lifestyle required physical knowledge that science has yet to catch up with.
Can we return to a life in which we can sense hemp as we once did?
This is not just a retro hobby, but a way to reconnect and regain a balance between spirituality, the senses, and life.
This is not just a retro hobby, but a way to reconnect and regain a balance between spirituality, the senses, and life.