Water Also Has Feelings — Masaru Emoto

Water is the mirror of the soul

Jesús González
3 min readSep 25, 2023
Photo by Jong Marshes on Unsplash

Water is the main component of our bodies; we have about 70% water at birth and around 60% in adulthood. More than half of this water is inside our cells, and the rest circulates in our blood, bathing our cells and tissues.

  • 75% of our brain is water.
  • Bones contain about 22% water.
  • Muscles are about 75% water.
  • Blood, which needs the most vital liquid, is over 90% water.

It might seem counterintuitive, but in adulthood, we should drink more water since bones also contain water.

Masaru Emoto’s Experiment

In 1994, a Japanese scientist, Dr. Masaru Emoto, took tap water from Japan, froze a few drops, examined them under an electron microscope, and photographed them.

Later, he used water from nearby rivers and lakes, placed them in different bottles, labeling them with positive words and “Love,” while another bottle was exposed to words and emotions of “Hate.” Another bottle of water was exposed to classical music, and it even received positive messages from various people.

He then froze each of these samples, and what he discovered was astonishing.

The photographs of water exposed to good thoughts and classical music showed beautiful hexagonal crystals, resembling snowflakes, and each photo was different, showing beautiful shapes. In contrast, those exposed to messages of hatred had asymmetrical and disharmonious forms.

With tap water samples, no crystals formed, and the same happened with rivers and lakes near large cities. However, in rivers and lakes deep in nature, far from cities, beautiful crystals could be observed, each with its own uniqueness.

Imagen de los cristales de agua

“Through his research, it was revealed that water not only collects information but is also sensitive to feelings and consciousness.”

Masaru Emoto’s experiments are highly controversial within the scientific community, with a duality between those who validate his experiments and those who say there are not enough samples and consider these experiments inconclusive.

Personally, I am very skeptical and arrogant to believe in these things. But I think it all depends on how we choose to see it.

WE ARE LIKE WATER, AND LIKE WATER THAT DOES NOT MOVE, STANDS AND SMELLS

Nevertheless, what we can be sure of, whether we believe in Emoto’s experiments or not, is that we are nearly 80% water, and like water, if we don’t move for an indeterminate period, we stagnate.

So why not consider that our words and those of others can influence our behavior?

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Jesús González

I write to order my ideas. / Escribo para ordenar mis ideas.