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If so, how can people justify cutting them down? They currently have a plan to cut down 971 trees at Meiji Jingu in order to accommodate a development project. If they get cut down what happens to their "kami"?Yes, in Shinto, trees are believed to have souls, or "kami." This belief is rooted in the Shinto concept of animism, which holds that all things in nature, including trees, rocks, and animals, possess a spiritual essence or life force. In Shinto, trees are considered sacred and are often worshipped as symbols of vitality, growth, and regeneration. Trees are also believed to be the dwelling places of various kami, or divine spirits, who protect and bless the surrounding environment. Therefore, trees are highly respected and protected in Shinto tradition.
The decision to cut down trees in Shinto tradition is not taken lightly and is usually accompanied by a ritual to appease the kami that reside within the trees. However, the decision to cut down trees for development projects is often a difficult one, as it involves balancing the needs of modern society with the protection of the natural environment.If so, how can people justify cutting them down? They currently a plan to cut down 971 trees at Meiji Jingu in order to accommodate a development project. If they get cut down what happens to their "kami"?