there is no scientific evidence to suggest that people can read minds in a supernatural or paranormal sense. While humans are highly skilled at interpreting nonverbal cues, body language, and facial expressions to infer emotions and intentions, they cannot literally "read" the thoughts or specific content of someone else's mind.
The idea of mind reading often appears in fiction, mythology, and folklore, but these are not real-world phenomena. In recent years, there have been advancements in brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) and brain-machine interfaces (BMIs), which allow certain brain activity to be monitored and used to control external devices. However, these technologies still fall short of true mind reading as they can only interpret certain patterns or commands rather than reading complex thoughts or emotions.
It's important to approach claims of mind reading with skepticism and rely on scientific evidence when considering the capabilities of human perception and communication. As scientific understanding and technology evolve, it is possible that new discoveries may arise in the future. But as of now, mind reading as portrayed in popular culture is not a real ability possessed by humans.