一种受视频游戏启发的"灵气养成"（Aura farming）趋势正在拉丁美洲的青年中流行开来。1参与者穿着漫画或动画角色服装，通过舞蹈和创意动作竞赛来赢得观众掌声，目的是展现个人的"灵气"和积极能量。1这场运动首次在巴西出现，随后通过社交媒体传播至墨西哥城、基多、布宜诺斯艾利斯等多个城市。1
秘鲁内容创作者费尔南多·利西托对这一现象的解读是："他们只是在养自己的灵气，谁能让观众发出更多声音谁就赢了。"120岁的电影学生利亚姆·冈萨雷斯则将其描述为"让你的本质在有人观看但没有羞愧感的地方流淌"。1
这一趋势获得的支持力度不一。1墨西哥教育部长表示支持，并发布视频表示正在"养好教育"。1然而，其他地方政府采取了更为谨慎的态度。1秘鲁利马米拉弗洛雷斯区官员因缺少许可证取消了一次活动，库亚巴市长拒绝颁发相关许可证，哥斯达黎加教育部禁止在公立学校举办此类活动。1
A youth movement called "aura farming" has emerged across Latin America, drawing inspiration from video games and anime culture.1 Participants don costumes of comic and animated characters, competing through dance and creative movements to earn audience applause while showcasing personal "aura" and positive energy.1 The trend originated in Brazil and has since spread to cities including Mexico City, Quito, Buenos Aires, and Madrid.1
According to Peruvian content creator Fernando Lícito, the competition operates on a simple principle: "They are just farming their own aura, and whoever can make the audience make more noise wins."1 Twenty-year-old film student Liam González described the phenomenon as a way to let "your essence flow in a place where people are watching but without shame."1 Mexico's education minister released a video in support, saying the country is "farming good education."1
However, the movement has faced regulatory pushback in several jurisdictions.1 Officials in Lima's Miraflores district canceled an event due to missing permits, while the mayor of Cuiabá refused to issue permits for such activities.1 Costa Rica's education ministry has prohibited the competitions from taking place in public schools.1
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