The Ainu People of Japan: Guardians of a Unique Spiritual Heritage In the northernmost reaches of Japan, where winds sweep through the forests and rivers of Hokkaido, lives an indigenous people whose culture, language, and traditions stand apart from the rest of the country. They are the Ainu, Japan’s original inhabitants—a resilient community with a rich spiritual worldview, deep connection to nature, and a history of marginalization that is only now being addressed in earnest. Who Are the Ainu? The Ainu (pronounced eye-noo) are an indigenous people primarily found in Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island, as well as parts of Russia’s Kuril Islands and Sakhalin. Historically, the Ainu lived as hunters, gatherers, and fishers, thriving in the harsh but resource-rich environments of the north. Their origins are distinct from the majority Yamato people who now make up most of Japan’s population. Physical anthropological studies, as well as linguistic and cultural differences, suppor...
1.
Body tight, wick so thin,
Flames of profit on my skin.
Chart's a dance, smooth and slick,
Bullish breath, make it quick.
2.
Engulf me whole, red to green,
Your pattern’s bold, a trading dream.
Dip me low, then lift me high,
Touch the line, then kiss the sky.
3.
Slow descent, like candle wax,
Soft reversals, hard impacts.
Lusty lines and moving highs,
Buy the touch, sell the sighs.
4.
Naked chart, no shame to show,
She rides the trend, she steals the glow.
Piercing line, a wicked play,
One green flash, and she runs away.
5.
Tight consolidation, sweet suspense,
She breaks the line, no pretense.
Red seduction, green surprise,
A market tease in candle guise.
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