No, particles themselves do not have feelings. Feelings are subjective experiences that arise from the complex interactions and organization of particles within a highly structured and organized system, such as the human brain.
While our bodies are composed of particles, such as atoms and subatomic particles, the emergence of consciousness and subjective experiences is a result of the intricate functioning of our nervous system, including the interactions between neurons and the processing of information. Feelings, emotions, and subjective experiences are considered emergent properties of complex biological systems like the human brain, rather than inherent properties of individual particles.
Particles, at their fundamental level, follow the laws of physics and exhibit specific properties and behaviors. However, the concept of feelings is associated with higher-level phenomena that involve the integration of numerous particles and the functioning of complex biological systems.