The origin of the Wushi card, also known as the Ping An card, originally originated from the Taoist culture in China. Over time, its meaning and uses have also been broadly expanded. In Taoist culture, the Wushi card symbolizes the wish for peace and happiness without disasters and difficulties, and is often worn as an amulet. Legend has it that the Nothing Tile can absorb the aura of heaven and earth, block all evil and evil energy for the wearer, and bring good luck and peace.
With the progress of society and cultural exchanges, the forms and materials of Wushi cards have gradually become rich and diverse. Nowadays, the Wushi card not only exists in Taoist culture, but also widely circulated among the people. In folk beliefs, the Wushi card is believed to have the effects of warding off evil spirits, keeping peace, and attracting wealth, so it is deeply loved by people. It is believed that wearing a no-do card can bring good luck and health to yourself and your family. 
In the production of the Wufu card, it also reflects the superb skills and rich imagination of the craftsmen. Whether it's carving, setting or polishing, every step requires delicate manipulation and ingenious conception. A beautiful Nothing Tile is not only a talisman, but also a work of art. It can be worn between the neck, on the wrist, or hung in the car or home as a pendant to bring good luck and peace to the wearer or owner.
In modern society, the Wushi card has transcended the boundaries of religion and culture, and has become a kind of jewelry that implies auspiciousness and peace. It is not only a sustenance of faith, but also a cultural inheritance and an expression of emotions. Whether it is given to friends and family or worn by yourself, the Nothing Badge represents a good wish and prayer. 