Unique and Enchanting: Hitachi Magic Wand Earrings

The Hitachi magic wand is a popular and powerful vibrator that has been on the market for several decades. It is known for its intense vibrations and ability to provide pleasurable sensations. The wand has gained a loyal following and has even been featured in mainstream media. Recently, a unique and quirky accessory has been created for fans of the Hitachi magic wand. This accessory comes in the form of earrings that mimic the appearance of the wand. These earrings are a playful and subtle way for individuals to express their love for the magic wand and its exciting capabilities.

Ouch? Maybe. While studies linking thong-wearing at the gym to health consequences are limited, you may want to be careful about putting these babies on before hitting the treadmill or running outside.

While studies linking thong-wearing at the gym to health consequences are limited, you may want to be careful about putting these babies on before hitting the treadmill or running outside. To prevent no-fun down-south issues like rashes, vulvovaginitis an infection in the vagina or vulva , or jock itch, health experts suggest wearing new, clean, well-fitting pairs of cotton underwear to allow for breathability and to absorb moisture that can be a catalyst for infection.

These earrings are a playful and subtle way for individuals to express their love for the magic wand and its exciting capabilities. The Hitachi magic wand earrings typically feature a miniature version of the wand, complete with its characteristic shape and color. They can be made from various materials such as metal or plastic and are often adorned with detail to accurately represent the wand.

Myths & Rituals Around Eclipse Includes Red Underwear And Safety Pins

Monday’s North American solar eclipse is enthralling skywatchers nationwide. It’s the first eclipse to span the country coast-to-coast since 1918. People are traveling from all over the world to the sites of totality. But, centuries ago, a solar eclipse was seen as a bad omen in cultures around the world.

How did myths surrounding eclipses lead to traditions that carry on into the 21 st century?

In a webcast presentation by Los Angeles’ Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles called “Devoured by the Sun,” Griffith Observatory director E.C. Krupp explains the terror experienced by some Aztec cultures. He quotes the 16 th century Florentine Codex written by Fray Bernardino de Sahagún:

"The sun turned red. It became restless and troubled. It faltered. Became very yellow. Then there were a tumult and disorder. All were disquieted, unnerved, frightened. There was a weeping. The common folk raised a cry, lifting their voices. People of light complexion (this bothers me!) were slain as sacrifices. Captives were killed. All offered their blood…It was thus said if the eclipse of the sun is complete it will be dark forever, the demons of darkness will come down, they will eat men."

Sounds scary, right?

Nowadays, eclipses are anticipated celestial events. But some superstitions about eclipses carry on to this day.

Walking into Papa Jim’s Botanica in South San Antonio, one is enveloped by a sweet, almost fruity smell, caused by the collective aromas of candles, incense, and oils sold in the store. The store looks like home base for the superstitious. It sells everything from santos – figures of saints - to Santa Muerte, a personification of death deified by many in Mexico. Would anything here save us from the ill effects of a solar eclipse? For an answer, I spoke to Papa Jim’s manager, Yuly Garcia. She says many of the Mexican superstitions mostly center around pregnant mothers or their babies.

"They say pregnant women should wear a safety pin on their belly. For babies, when they’re newborns, they say that you could put a pair of scissors opened in the form of a cross under the bed or under the crib. And it’s basically protection. For the safety pin on the belly when a pregnancy is taking place, this is going to prevent for when the baby’s born, to be born with a blue eye. That’s what they say."

Garcia also says that individuals who practice some rituals with stones, amulets, or talismans look forward to celestial events like an eclipse.

"People that do rituals, people that do cleansings, people that do basically any type of ritual for any purpose, they want to use these days to get the full energy of it, because it is said to bring more power to it."

Another Mexican superstition is to wear calzones rojos – red underwear - during an eclipse. An article in the Guardian Liberty Voice shows that this perhaps dates back to Aztec times, when pregnant women would carry a red string around an arrowhead. But how did that translate into wearing red underwear?

Yuly Garcia says that’s still a mystery, but it’s something that she did when she was pregnant with her children.

"This is something that my grandmother would tell me all the time. And as generations change, things like this would tend to be more funny than anything. But I still did it. (laughs) Just to prevent. It’s just something that has been in our culture, and it goes from generation to generation."

If you’re looking to protect yourself from the ill effects of an eclipse, you probably don’t need a trip to a botanica or curandera. Safety pins are pretty easy to come by. And, Garcia adds, "of course I think every person owns a pair of red undies."

Some people have a lucky pair, period panties, comfy granny panties for a night in, and some for special occasions. (Hellooo, date night!)

Wearing Hitachi magic wand earrings allows individuals to display their affection and appreciation for the toy in a more discreet manner. It can also be a conversation starter or a way to bond with fellow enthusiasts who recognize the earrings. Overall, Hitachi magic wand earrings are a fun and creative accessory for fans of this iconic vibrator. They allow individuals to celebrate their love for the wand while adding a touch of whimsy and personal style. Whether worn on a casual day out or to a special event, these earrings are sure to catch the eye and spark intrigue..

Reviews for "Whimsical and Beautiful: Hitachi Wand-inspired Earrings"

1. Sarah - 1/5 stars - I was really disappointed with these earrings. Not only were they expensive, but they also looked nothing like the picture advertised. The "Hitachi magic wand" design was barely recognizable, and the colors were dull and faded. I thought these earrings would be a fun and quirky addition to my jewelry collection, but they ended up being a waste of money. I wouldn't recommend them to anyone.

2. Mark - 2/5 stars - The Hitachi magic wand earrings were a letdown for me. While the concept was interesting, the execution was lacking. The earrings felt cheap and poorly made, and I was concerned that they would break easily. Additionally, I found the design to be a bit too risqué for my taste. I would have preferred a more subtle or abstract representation of the Hitachi magic wand. Overall, I wouldn't purchase these earrings again.

3. Emily - 3/5 stars - I have mixed feelings about the Hitachi magic wand earrings. On one hand, they were well-crafted and sturdy, and the colors were vibrant. However, I felt a bit awkward wearing them in public due to their explicit design. While it may be a novelty for some, I personally found the earrings to be too bold and attention-grabbing. If you're someone who doesn't mind making a statement with your jewelry, these earrings may be for you. But if you prefer a more subtle and understated look, I'd suggest looking elsewhere.

Make a Magical Statement with Hitachi Wand-inspired Earrings