The Seimei Foundation is comprised of practitioners from various professions, educations, cultures and religions. The 'binding agent' for this vastly disparate group of individuals is the recognition and practice of Seimei; we are learning that SEIMEI is an evolutionary process of discovery and potential. We are a 501(c)3 non-profit, tax-exempt organization.
Our mission is to share the knowledge of SEIMEI with individuals and groups through Introductory Workshops, Educational Programs, Seminars, Practical Applications and Demonstrations.
Our purpose is to provide all people the opportunity to make positive differences in their lives, improve their well-being and achieve their highest potential.
History Seimei came into being with the birth of Toshihisa Hiraki, a great man of wisdom and clarity, in 1947 in Kumamoto, Japan. He acknowledged the existence of a unique phenomenon within himself that defied physical laws as we know them. He named this phenomenon SEIMEI or “vital life force”. He then proceeded to prove it into physical awareness by using it to alter the taste of liquids and relieve pain and discomfort in all things animate.
Hiraki eventually devised a curriculum and awakening process that allows people to explore, learn and know about their own Seimei. There is a lot more to SEIMEI than can be described, but it is used primarily as an alternative non-touch healing technique. It is very powerful and can help relieve pain, stress and tension from the mind, body, and spirit. For acute conditions, SEIMEI is phenomenal: One minute the pain is there, the next it's better !* Tens of thousands of people in the East have been taught to use their own Seimei creating better lives for themselves and those around them.
Introduction of Seimei to the West began ten years ago and is an on-going endeavor. Currently there are three centers for the Study of Seimei in the U.S.: Basking Ridge, NJ: Ridgewood, NJ and Santa Fe, NM.
We are a 501(c)3 non-profit, tax-exempt organization.
*Seimei results vary depending on how long a person has had a condition, and it is not a substitute for sound medical care.