Have you ever noticed that certain clothes seem to lift your spirits, while others leave you feeling off? Or that some sheets seem to invite a deeper, more restful sleep? There’s a reason behind this subtle magic, tied to the vibrational frequency of the materials we surround ourselves with. Natural fibers like linen, wool, and hemp resonate at higher frequencies promoting a sense of well-being, while the synthetic imposters peddled today drag us down with their low or nonexistent vibes.
I sense a huge part of the shift to petroleum-based synthetics isn’t just about cost-cutting? It is intentional because using petroleum isn’t only cheap, but is another slow, calculated move to make us sick. Fighting for health has become an uphill battle from the food we eat, the water we drink, the air we breathe, to the very clothes on our back. It's as if a greedy corporation is saying "let's not only put microplastics in everything people consume, but we will have them wear the plastic as well."
It’s no coincidence that returning to these old-fashioned linens is becoming a costly and sometimes difficult to find without submitting to a blend of textile materials. Cheap synthetics such as polyester and nylon, which are derived from petroleum, aren’t just toxic to our environment; they zap our energy with their dismal frequencies. The industry seems determined to bury us under a pile of plastic, while charging a premium for the privilege of detoxing back to nature’s high-vibe embrace. It’s a serious wake-up call to reconsider what we wear and sleep on, for the sake of our health and harmony.
Let's make linen closets actual linen again!
Much Love,
Lynn
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Cotton and linen is the way to go, but I think the body can handle a little nylon for a short interval gym workouts. I hate labels and cut them out, especially ones on the collar as some labels on the spine may be designed to sap your energy.
ReplyDeleteI think you may be right on that. Tags are very annoying and in short bursts the nylon may not hurt...
DeleteSomething of note: The bible states that two different fibers should not be woven together (ie. linen and wool) and it was found that their frequencies would cancel each other out.
ReplyDeleteYou also did a psychic reading for me a while back on naturally colored cotton. I still have it if you want to listen to it.
An interesting note about cotton is that it was referred to as the Lamb of Tartaria.
That is very interesting as a reminder. It is in the Bible. If you'd like to share, it would be interesting to hear an old read. :-)
Delete"Thou shalt not wear a garment of divers sorts, as of wool and linen together" - Deuteronomy 22:11 "Ye shall keep my ordinances. Thou shalt not let thy cattle gender with others of divers kinds. Thou shalt not sow thy field with mingled seed, neither shall a garment of divers things, as of linen and woolen come upon thee." - Leviticus 19:19
DeleteThank you for this!
DeleteI would wear more natural textiles if I could, but I find it to be prohibitively expensive. Also, I like the smooth feel and elastic quality of synthetic textiles. Maybe it's possible to make natural fabrics with these qualities as well, only they aren't made so that people will choose synthetics instead, believing that all natural fabrics are stiff, coarse and uncomfortable?
ReplyDeleteCotton or model (I think is how it is spelled) is actually soft if you get it in a natural form. It can be more difficult to find and costs more, but worth it if you have the means to do it..
DeleteI have a couple of pants made from wood fibers (cellulose). I wonder if this is better than polyester?
ReplyDeleteYes, absolutely!
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