myths around 5G and the way they can influence radiation has prompted a series of actions aimed at reducing exposure to their “radiation.”
So it’s no surprise that British rapper MIA is teaming up with clothing brand Ohmni to make an aluminum hat and other clothing to avoid exposure to 5G.
The Ohmni brand describes itself as “the armor of a modern knight in the age of modern technological warfare” and “your final frontier in preserving your privacy, autonomy and rights to your body and data.” Omni’s lengthy introduction also outlines the dangers of modern technology, mentioning topics such as indiscriminate tracking, data mining, social media overload, artificial intelligence and augmented reality.
Products available on the website “designed for protection, prevention and jewelery” include a bucket hat described as a “tinfoil hat” ($100), a “data protection” bag ($200) and a reversible T-shirt “armor” ($200). ), all covered in what MIA calls the “Original Silver Street Shield.” Each is made from “pure copper-nickel shielding fabric” that supposedly “provides exceptional electrical conductivity, reflecting electromagnetic waves such as Wi-Fi and 5G with shielding efficiency of up to 99.999%.”
OHMNI WEAR IS A CAMUFFATION AGAINST THE INVISIBLE.
THIS GIVES YOU AUTONOMY OVER YOUR DATA, HELPING YOU PROTECT YOUR NUTS AND YOUR CUT.
YOUR GRANDCHILDREN WILL THANK YOU. YOU CAN THANK ME LATER. link in bio. pic.twitter.com/xlGgaRJoyU
— MIAⓂ️ (@MIAuniverse) June 1, 2024
Ohmni’s “Power Briefs” ($50) are made from fabric containing 80 percent pure silver to “protect you and your future generations.” Or the brand’s Poncho ($200), which claims to provide “complete coverage of the brain, gut, lungs, heart and uterus.”
Omni admits that his clothing is not medical grade.
If you review the company’s terms and conditions, you will see a disclaimer that states: “While our products are intended to potentially mitigate the effects of electromagnetic fields (EMF), it is important to note that they are not medical devices and are not should be used in lieu of professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.”
The company also disclaims that any information on Ohmni’s website, including product descriptions, “is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition.” Any reliance on the information provided on this site is at your own risk. Notably, the company also states that it “shall not be liable for any direct, indirect, consequential, special, exemplary or other damages arising from the use of our products.”
Source: Digital Trends
