Can I wear someone else’s gold

Gold is a metal whose value is indisputable, and gold jewelry is prestigious, insanely beautiful and desirable. However, not always and not everyone has the opportunity to buy new sparkling earrings or a fashionable ring in a jewelry store. In this case, the first thought of going to the pawnshop. But most people immediately reject it, because there is a stereotype that someone else’s jewelry can somehow harm them.

Sometimes, however, there is no choice – a person has to become the owner of someone else’s jewelry, because they received them by inheritance or as a gift from older relatives. We know for sure that many people have a laconic, large ring with an oval synthetic ruby or a massive “bismarck” chain with a powerful carabiner – family heirlooms in a cherished box. And again the same question arises – is it worth wearing them? Let’s understand whether you can wear someone else’s gold from a pawnshop or inherited.

Other people’s gold from the point of view of mystics

Let’s start with the very “genetic memory” – folk omens and other folklore. After all, it is from there that superstitions and misgivings grow.

If gold is bought in a pawnshop

Folk wisdom on the question of whether you can wear someone else’s gold, bought in a pawnshop, answers – you can not. Why? The main reason is the negative energy of the jewelry. Not from a good life, the owner surrendered earrings or a ring in the pawnshop. Most likely, he was forced to this unpleasant circumstances: debts, bankruptcy, death of a loved one and the like. Accordingly, all these events could not but leave an energetic imprint on the gold jewelry. And, of course, its new owner risks prosperity if he or she wears precious metal with such “stitching”.

If gold is inherited or given as a gift from relatives

In the case of second-hand gold received by inheritance or as a gift from older relatives, the case is different. Firstly, an important role is played by the relations you have (or had) with its previous owner. After all, if they are (or were) filled with sympathy, warmth and friendliness, it is unlikely that the person wished you evil. That means that his jewelry will not cause harm, but will make you happier and luckier.

Secondly, the fate of your elder relative is of fundamental importance. If it was unhappy, if that person was haunted by hardships all his life, then you should not wear his jewelry. Gold is considered to be a magic metal: it absorbs the energy of the wearer and the events of his life like a sponge. And, according to popular rumor, all this is easy to “catch” through someone else’s jewelry – like the flu or diarrhea.

To summarize: you can wear someone else’s gold, given or inherited only if you have good relations with its past owner, and only if there were no serious tragedies in the life of this person.

Is it possible to wear someone else’s gold jewelry found on the street?

Folk wisdom warns that even lift such gold is not worth it, no matter how great the temptation. Perhaps a gold earring or other jewelry lost due to inattention (say, accidentally undone the clasp, chain caught on the clothes and so on), and maybe there is a malicious intent. Well, and if the temptation overpowered you, try as soon as possible to get rid of the found precious metal.

Mystics say that some things (jewelry, money) people “reduce” their troubles and throw them in the hope that found together with this thing will take their misfortunes. After all, trouble without a master is impossible. This is especially true of wedding rings. Engagement ring – a sacred symbol, an object absolutely mystical, and if the family of the former owner were problems, then together with someone else’s wedding ring you risk getting them in their own.

Is it possible to remove negativity from someone else’s gold

Is there a possibility to remove negativity from someone else’s gold? Psychics and other adepts of all shades of magic say that yes. After carrying out certain rituals, you can wear gold from the pawnshop and inherited jewelry without fear of someone else’s karma.

It is difficult to claim that this method works – primarily because the result cannot be verified. But if it will calm your anxieties after a purchase, why not take your gold ring or earrings from the pawn shop to a psychic you know?

Other people’s gold from the point of view of religion

What does religion think about other people’s gold jewelry? Regardless of what denomination you profess, it does not forbid you to wear someone else’s gold, inherited, bought in a pawnshop or even found on the street.

Other people’s gold from the point of view of realists

Remember the joke? “Optimists learn English, pessimists learn Chinese, and realists learn orienteering.” What do realists say about wearing other people’s gold jewelry – earrings, bracelets, chains and especially rings?

The case with gold is the same as with any other stranger’s jewelry that has come into contact with the previous owner’s body. If the owner suffered from any diseases, there is a good chance that the “contagion” remained on the jewelry. Among the diseases transmitted by contact are:

• infectious dermatitis;
• various fungal infections;
• other infections, including something as dangerous as tuberculosis.

But do not be frightened – thorough sterilization of the jewelry helps to get rid of all pathogenic bacteria. For sterilization is suitable autoclave, ordinary boiling, treatment with special chemicals and insistence on medical alcohol.

However, if the gold jewelry has an inlay, these methods are not suitable. Emerald, for example, can crack when heated or even just in hot water, amethyst and other stones will change color, pearls in contact with an alkaline solution will “get sick”. In addition, boiling jewelry made of gold with inserts can weaken or deform the places where minerals are attached. This means that there is a great chance to lose diamonds in your favorite ring one day.

Is it possible not to

Our advice: if funds allow, it is better to buy new jewelry. Of course, you can give the product, received, for example, as a gift or as an inheritance, to be melted down to make another piece of jewelry out of it. But the sheepskin is not worth the dressing – a new jewel from the jeweler will cost less than making a chain from your grandmother’s ring.