Gravitational attraction exists between individuals and distant hydrogen atoms, despite the minuscule effect being nearly immeasurable. There is no concept of "gravitational masking," as massive bodies do not obscure gravitational interactions. Gravitational effects propagate at the speed of light, meaning that the influence of a hydrogen atom millions of light years away is felt in the direction it was located in the past. The complexities of general relativity imply that changes in gravitational fields occur at light speed, and the nature of these fields remains poorly understood, particularly at the atomic level. Overall, while the gravitational interaction is real, its practical significance is negligible for everyday experiences.