Inimmists

Inimmists are a hypothetical group of beings or entities whose existence is predicated on the concept of "inimism." Inimism itself is not a widely recognized philosophical or scientific concept, and as such, "inimmists" remain largely within the realm of speculative fiction or abstract thought experiments.

The core idea behind inimism often centers on a form of existence that is entirely internal, lacking any external manifestation or interaction. An inimmist would not possess a physical body, nor would it engage with the external world in any discernible way. Its consciousness, if it could be called that, would be self-contained and isolated.

Discussions about inimmists typically arise in contexts exploring consciousness, solipsism, and the nature of existence. They serve as a thought experiment to push the boundaries of what we consider to be alive or sentient. If an entity exists solely within its own subjective experience, without any way to prove or disprove its existence to others, does it truly exist? This is a central question associated with the concept.

Because inimists are defined by their lack of interaction, any attempt to observe or study them would be inherently impossible. This makes them a purely theoretical construct, useful for philosophical debate but devoid of empirical evidence. The term itself is rarely used outside of niche discussions, and there is no established community or field of study dedicated to inimmists.