Why Are People with Moles Often Seen as More Promiscuous?
According to the book of physiognomy, moles on the inner thigh hold similar meanings today as in the past. Many dismiss this as superstition or coincidence. But is it really?
In medical terms, a lesion is an area of the body where a disease manifests. In fate theory, there's a concept known as a "fate point" (or "life sign"), which refers to areas where destiny exerts influence. Moles are not isolated phenomena; in physiognomy, they are regarded as fate points, collectively known as "pattern injuries and mole breaks."
At birth, a person has no such marks, and their destiny follows one path. Yet, through various self-destructive behaviors, "pattern injuries and mole breaks" can appear on the face, altering one's fate. This idea has been supported by historical accounts and underscores the core of fate theory: fate is shaped by the heart, and appearance is an expression of the heart. Destiny is not fixed at birth but depends on whether one engages in destructive or constructive actions throughout life.
Moles in different areas of the body signify different influences. For instance, the mouth functions in eating and speaking. Moles that signify eating are found at the corners of the mouth, while those indicating speaking are above the corners. Thus, the so-called "matchmaker's mole" is on the upper lip—not the lower—as it represents gossip, which is inherently tied to matchmaking.
Similarly, the eyes serve two purposes: seeing and conveying emotions. Seeing is a physical function, but emotional expression is rooted in the spirit and heart. Therefore, physiognomy suggests the heart can be observed through the eyes. Moles above the eyes are associated with family status, while those below relate to personal emotional struggles.
Such emotional turmoil can impact future generations, suggesting that individuals known for promiscuity may pass these traits to their offspring. For example, if someone is notorious for lewd behavior, it is likely their parents or ancestors exhibited similar tendencies, as such behaviors often run in families. Recently, a case of a toxic wife highlighted this, with her behavior likely mirroring that of her parents.
Some might think removing a mole will suffice, but if one fails to change their habits, new moles will likely form. Moles are simply indicators; it's not the moles that determine fate, but one's actions that shape destiny.
Therefore, individuals with chaotic emotions not only have moles but also lines, particularly diagonal lines at the outer corners of the eyes and between the eyebrows, signaling promiscuity. Conversely, those who are not chaotic will lack such markings. To verify, observe individuals with moles beneath their eyes; those who live dissolute lives will display both lines and moles.
Moles on the nose relate to wealth, those on the ears to wisdom, on the forehead to family prosperity and elders, and those on the face to social status and life circumstances. In conclusion, moles do not appear randomly. It is more crucial to focus on the present than to fantasize about the future. If you are unable to manage the present well, how can you expect a favorable future?