Archive for category: Sir Jason Winters Blog

Maintaining Good Nutrition with Flaxseed Oil

For years, health experts have been touting the benefits of flaxseeds and flaxseed oil.  They harvested flax in ancient Egypt from the time of the pharaohs.  This ornamental plant, known by its botanical name of Linum usitatissimum, was used to make cloth, paper, and even furniture finishes in the form of linseed oil.

Later, scientists and nutritionists discovered that the seeds of the plant have a lot of nutritional value and can be used in a variety of foods to provide ever-important Omega-3 fatty acids to the daily diet.

To get the full benefit of the nutrients found in flaxseeds, they have to be ground up just before you eat them. If they are ground too soon before being eaten, they can lose some of their efficacy. When eaten this way, flaxseeds help provide necessary dietary fiber and can even aid in weight loss because you feel fuller longer.

Another approach to getting many of the benefits of flax seeds into your diet, however, is by taking flaxseed oil supplements every day.

Here are just a few of the potential health benefits that flaxseeds and flaxseed oil can offer.

Flaxseed Oil is Packed with Omega-3 Fatty Acids

Our bodies and brains need Omega-3 fatty acids to function properly. Alpha-Linolenic Acid (ALA) is an essential nutrient in our daily diet. Our bodies take the ALA from flaxseed oil and convert it into other types of fatty acids. These additional fatty acids include docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA).

As humans, we need ALA for our brains to function effectively, to boost our immune system, and support good eye health. Omega -3 fatty acids also act to balance emotional health and can improve focus and alertness.

Scientists at the Linus Pauling Institute have found that flaxseed oil contains the highest concentration of ALA.  They found that a single tablespoon of flaxseed oil contains approximately 7.3 grams of ALA. That is more than enough. It is recommended that men should get 1.6 grams of ALA, and women require just 1.1 grams in their daily diet.

Flaxseed Oil Is An Excellent Source of Plant-Derived Protein

With more people leaning toward reducing their regular consumption of meat and animal products, keeping enough protein in their daily diet is especially important. Flax seeds contain more than 18% protein and can help to maintain your body’s strength.

Flaxseed Oil Can Help Reduce Cholesterol

Both flaxseeds and flaxseed oil can act to lower LDL or “bad” cholesterol. According to a study conducted at the University of Tokushima Graduate School in 2015, researchers found that LDL cholesterol was significantly reduced in participants who consumed flaxseed oil once per day.  Those in the study who used corn oil instead, however, saw no lowering of cholesterol levels.

Flaxseed Oil Might Aid Heart Health

A research team in Costa Rica conducted a study involving some 3.638 people which found that those who had higher levels of Omega-3 fatty acids or ALA in their diets had significantly reduced their risk of heart attack or stroke by as much as 14% than those who consumed less Omega-3s.

Flaxseed Oil May Reduce the Risk of Some Cancers

Flaxseeds and flaxseed oil contain phyto-compounds that have both antioxidant and estrogenic properties. These compounds, known as lignans, are higher in flaxseeds and flaxseed oil than any other foods. Lignans may act to reduce some forms of cancer, including cancer of the breast, colon, and skin cancer.

Flaxseed Oil Can Help Reduce Diabetes

In 2015, researchers in India found that after 12 weeks of consuming Omega-3s such as those contained within flaxseed oil, participants reduced the onset of Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes.  The study focused on women who were going through menopause, and both men and women men who were considered obese.  The Indian study concluded that those who took flaxseed oil could also reduce their diabetes risk.

Flaxseed Helps Maintain Healthy Hair and Skin

In a double-blind study conducted by researchers in Basel, Switzerland, researchers found that after 12 weeks, participants saw decreases in skin sensitivity, hydration, and trans-epidermal water loss (TEWL). Switching to safflower oil supplementation showed an increase in roughness, and hydration was not as significant. The study concluded that a daily intake of flaxseed oil helped to moderate skin condition and potentially reduced the incidences of contact dermatitis and eczema.

Flaxseed Safety Concerns

Consuming flaxseeds or taking a daily flaxseed oil supplement is something that is generally recognized as safe (GRAS) by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and they don’t currently regulate it.

Even though it is safe for most people to take, like any herb or supplement, it’s an excellent idea to speak with your doctor or healthcare professional. We advise caution when taking flaxseed oil for women who are pregnant or breastfeeding.  Certain health conditions and medications may also be considered contraindicated. 

If you are scheduled to undergo surgery, your doctor may also recommend that you discontinue using flaxseed oil for a period before and after the procedure.

Putting the Power of Flaxseed Oil to Work for You

Sir Jason Winters devoted much of his life to researching these kinds of herbs and foods that are potentially good for the body. Because flaxseed oil has some of the highest levels of antioxidants and Omega-3’s, we wanted to offer it directly to our customers.

Each flaxseed soft gel contains 1,000 milligrams of Lignan flaxseed oil. That’s at least 500 milligrams of ALA Omega-3, 110 milligrams of Omega-6, AND 110 milligrams of Omega-9.

Each bottle contains 100 soft gels. Three are to be taken each day, one per meal. Regularly priced at $16.85 per bottle, you can enjoy our Flaxseed Oil supplement that is now just $8.50 per bottle!

To save an additional 5% on each bottle, why not take advantage of our convenient subscription service? You will have your products delivered directly to your home every two weeks or once each month. Because this is such a substantial discount, we are limiting quantities to just five bottles per subscription.

Give yourself or someone you love a special gift by ordering our flaxseed oil supplement today!

Resources

“The Healing Power of Flax: The Definitive Guide” by Herb Joiner-Bey, N.D., 2007, Freedom Press, Topanga, CA

“Flaxseed Oil and Diabetes: A Systemic Review” by Kshitij Bhardwaj, Narsing Verma, R.K. Trivedi, and Shipra Bhardwaj, 2015 Journal of Medical Sciences

“Flaxseed Oil Intake Study,” compiled by  the Department of Clinical Nutrition and Food Management, University of Tokushima Graduate School, Japan, 2015, Nutrition Journal

The Amazing Health Benefits of Burdock

If you’ve ever gone hiking in the fall months and came back home covered in burrs, chances are you’ve met a burdock plant.  What some might consider a weed is actually one of the most powerful herbs in every modality around the world

Arctium lappa, also known as the cocklebur, has been widely used both as a food and as medicine throughout Europe, India, China, Japan, and other portions of  Asia since at least the time of First Century Greek physician, Dioscorides.

This herb’s botanical name comes from the word Arcteion, meaning “Bear Plant,” while the second term, lappa, comes from the Greek word meaning, “to hold fast.” It seems an apt description because of the furry appearance of the plant’s seed pods and their tenacity when sticking to everything it comes into contact with.

In Traditional Chinese Medicine or TCM, burdock goes by the name of Niu Ban Zi, Gobo, or Wu shi in traditional Chinese medicine. In China, the leaves and roots are often cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Medicinally, burdock acts to both cool a fever or heat parts of the body that are affected by cold and damp. Because of this latter action, it is traditionally used in China as a treatment for pneumonia.

It was in the latter part of the 17th Century that European immigrants introduced it into the Americas.  Interestingly, the Native American Indians also considered it to be “bear medicine.”

Plant Description

Burdock is a widely distributed plant which grows biennially. It has broad, rough-looking leaves and thistle-like flowers that grow from a center stalk that can reach a height of up to six feet.  In the fall, the flowers become seed pods that attach themselves to passing animals or humans.

The roots are dug in the fall within the first year of its growth or in the early spring of its second year. Mature burdock seeds can be harvested in the fall of either its first or second year.

The Amazing Benefits of Burdock

Herbalists around the world acknowledge the many potential health benefits of burdock. Burdock seeds, leaves, and roots are used medicinally in the form of a tea, tincture, or ground and taken in capsule form.  Here are just some of the ways that burdock might help promote good health within the body.

Strong antioxidant properties – Burdock contains powerful antioxidants that can help to prevent stresses in the body that can lead to colds and flu.

Blood Purifier Extraordinaire – Burdock root is rich in iron and can act as strong blood and lymphatic purifier that has been used to treat hepatitis and other liver diseases.

Anti-Cancer Properties – Over the centuries, burdock has shown strong efficacy in helping to inhibit the growth of cancerous and pre-cancerous growths in the skin, throat, cervix, uterus, breast, liver, pancreas and the gastrointestinal system.

Pain Reducer – Burdock can act to reduce joint pain and the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis.

Potential Diabetes Treatment – According to a study conducted at Université Montpellier in France in 2014, researchers found that burdock contained compounds that helped to reduce insulin complications in diabetic patients.

Fights Infections in the Bladder and Urinary Tract – By increasing the flow of urine, burdock root acts as a potent diuretic that can address chronic cystitis and bladder infections.

Lowers & Normalizes Cholesterol – Burdock has shown great promise in reducing levels of LDL or bad cholesterol within the body.

Helps to Lose or Normalize Weight – Burdock has shown that it can help to promote healthy, gradual weight loss. It has also been used to address symptoms of excessive weight loss like anorexia nervosa.

Antiviral and Antibiotic Properties – Researchers in China and Germany have found that burdock root is an effective antibacterial and antiviral against a broad spectrum of illness-causing pathogens.

Treats Hair Loss – As a wash, a decoction of burdock seed has been used to reverse mild conditions of the scalp, including alopecia or hair loss in both men and women.

Treats Skin Conditions –  While all parts of the burdock plant have been used to treat those who have been exposed to poison ivy, poison oak, and help ease the pain of exposure to stinging nettle (Urtica dioica.) Used externally as a wash, burdock has been used to alleviate other skin conditions such as acne, contact allergies, hemorrhoids, psoriasis, bruises, and chronic sores.

Promotes Healthy Digestion – Because of the alterative nature of this herb, it acts to restore the body back to health gradually. Because burdock is a bitter herb, it works to stimulate the digestive juices, particularly the bile.

When used with other herbs such as Red Clover (Trifolium praetense) and Dandelion Root (Taraxacum officianale), it can act as a tonifying agent to help organs within the body reach a more normalized state. It stimulates the metabolism through the liver and the lymphatic system so that waste and toxins can be more effectively eliminated from the body.

Burdock Safety Considerations

As with any herb, you should always consult your doctor or healthcare professional before taking them. Though generally considered safe, it’s essential to take burdock wisely and in moderation.  There are some conditions, however, where it is probably best to avoid burdock. For example, if you are currently, or are trying to become pregnant, it is best to avoid taking burdock root.  If you suffer from anemia.

Burdock is a member of the same botanical family as daisies and chrysanthemums. If someone is allergic to these types of flowers, they may also be allergic to all parts of the burdock plant as well.

Putting the Power of Burdock to Work for You

In his many years of studying herbs and traveling around the world to learn about them, Sir Jason Winters became well acquainted with the effectiveness of the burdock. He then added burdock to five more of the world’s most powerful herbs to create his supplement formula, The Ultimate Combination or TUC. 

Each capsule contains a formula of Burdock Root, Cayenne, Elecampane Root, Gotu Kola Herb, Herbalene, and Indian Sage Leaf.  One or two capsules taken with food each day, and you can experience the power of burdock for yourself.

Each bottle contains 60 capsules. Regularly priced at $17.50 per bottle, you can save on our TUC formula and order it for the price of just $15.95.

Or, if you want to save an additional 5%, take advantage of our convenient subscription service and have your supplements delivered to your doorstep every two weeks or once per month. Because this is such a great deal, we are limiting quantities to just five bottles per subscription.

Give yourself or someone you love the gift of good health by ordering our TUC formula today.

Resources

“Herbs for Hepatitis C and the Liver” by Stephen Harrod Buhner, 2000 Storey Books, North Adams, MA

“The School of Natural Healing” by Dr. John. R. Christopher, 20thAnniversary Edition, 1996, Christopher Publications, Springville, Utah

“Breast Cancer? Breast Health! The Wise Woman Way” by Susun S. Weed, 1996, Ash Tree Publishing, Woodstock, NY

“The Book of Herbal Wisdom: Using Plants as Medicine” by Matthew Wood, 1997, North Atlantic Books, Berkley, California

Keeping Yourself Healthy With the Power of Vitamin C

Vitamin C, otherwise known as Ascorbic Acid, has long been regarded as an effective antioxidant and health building block to maintaining the proper function of the body’s immune system so we are less susceptible to colds and other illnesses.

This important vitamin accomplishes this by acting as a primary preventer of free radical damage.  We know that Vitamin C can have a protective effect against the free radicals found in our daily environment because of its antioxidant properties. Antioxidants are compounds that act as a protective barrier against free radicals and prevent oxidative stress, which can affect our body’s immune system.

Many animals naturally produce their own Vitamin C within the body. Goats, for example, can produce 13,000 mg. of their own Vitamin C per day! As a result, goats are the least likely animals to get sick.  Of course, we aren’t goats, and that level of Vitamin C in the body is far more than the recommended daily dose for humans. 

Mammals that make their own Vitamin C or ascorbic acid are also far less likely to develop heart disease.  Unfortunately, while our ancient human ancestors also used to produce Vitamin C within their bodies, today, we no longer do. We learned how to get it through diet instead, and now through supplementation.

Vitamin C and Illness

Vitamin C plays an essential role in helping us to stay healthy. It can do some fantastic things to the body by seeming to boost our immune system so it is less affected by stress.

When we are under increased stress, that’s when it needs Vitamin C the most because it supports adrenal and iron deficiency. Taking a daily Vitamin C supplement can increase the absorption and utilization of iron in the body as much as 67%.

A deficiency of Vitamin C in the body, which is sometimes referred to as scurvy, can present symptoms in the body, such as:

• Bruising easily
• Bleeding and receding gums
• Ulcers in the mouth
• Pain in the joints and bones
• Depression and irritability
• Anemia
• Increased allergies and lowered immunity
• Dry and rough skin

Vitamin C and the Common Cold

While there has been a bit of disagreement among researchers about whether Vitamin C will help you in avoiding a cold, most scientific studies have shown that it is effective in helping to decrease the time that you are ill by as much as 18% and reduce the severity of a cold.

Vitamin C and Cancer

Over the last several decades, researchers have been looking at how Vitamin C may help in treating some forms of cancer.   In a recent study conducted at the University of Southern California in cooperation with the IFOM Cancer Institute in Milan, researchers found that intermittent fasting combined with taking Vitamin C supplements showed efficacy in treating some forms of aggressive or hard to treat cancers within the body

According to researcher Valter Longo. “We have taken two treatments that are studied extensively as interventions to delay aging — a fasting-mimicking diet and vitamin C — and combined them as a powerful treatment for cancer.” 

The research team found that they achieved even better results with a healthy, lower-calorie, plant-based diet along with Vitamin C supplementation.

Other Health Benefits

One sign of a deficiency of this vitamin is dry, rough skin. You can help defend your skin from the aging effects that free radicals can have on it by increasing your intake of Vitamin C. Some dermatologists have found that applying it externally can also be beneficial to keeping the skin looking young and radiant.

Other increased health benefits of taking Vitamin C include:

• Assisting in the prevention of age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and other eye diseases such as cataracts, for example, which can occur as we get older.
• Helps to reduce high blood pressure. Vitamin C has been shown to reduce systolic and diastolic blood pressure.
• Potentially lower the risk of heart disease. Nine separate studies were conducted that included over 200,000 participants for 10 years. Researchers found that participants who took at least 700 mg of a Vitamin C supplement were 25% less likely to develop heart disease compared to those who took no supplementation of the vitamin at all.  The studies found that taking Vitamin C reduced the LDL or bad cholesterol in the body that could contribute to cardiovascular disease.
• By increasing the amount of collagen produced in the body, Vitamin C can reduce painful joint inflammation. Vitamin C can also reduce the amount of uric acid in the blood and lessen the chance of developing gout.

Vitamin C is crucial in helping to form new collagen, which not only makes your skin look and feel younger; it is also essential in the formation of connective tissue for your muscles and joints so you not only look younger but that you will feel better, too!

Foods Rich in Vitamin C

When eating a healthy diet, we likely get a relatively decent amount of naturally occurring Vitamin C that we may not even be aware of. Among the foods rich in naturally occurring Vitamin C are oranges, kiwi fruit, Brussels sprouts, grapefruit, bell peppers of any color, serrano peppers, lemons, limes, strawberries, papaya, apricots, broccoli, cauliflower and a host of other fresh fruits and vegetables. When you get Vitamin C this way, it is a whole-food complex. 

Choosing the Right Vitamin C Supplement

Today there is an almost dizzying array of Vitamin C supplements and products on the market to choose from.  These products range from capsules and tablets to enhanced drink mixes, ready to eat foods and other items which can be purchased almost anywhere. With all of that choice, it’s difficult to determine which one to choose.

Most Vitamin C supplements that are on the market today are made of synthetically created ascorbic acid. While there is nothing wrong with taking a supplement that contains only ascorbic acid, the best Vitamin C supplements contain the bioflavonoids and other factors that make it a whole supplement. These additional compounds make it easier for our bodies to use the extra Vitamin C.

Sir Jason Winters Vitamin C supplements are a whole supplementation choice, and each tablet contains 1,000 mg of Vitamin C, Citrus Bioflavonoid Complex, Rutin, Hesperidin, Acerola, Quercetin, and Rose Hips. 

Taken 1 -3 times daily, they are an excellent source of Vitamin C and other phytonutrients.  Each bottle contains 100 tablets.  Regularly priced at $14.50 per bottle, right now, our Vitamin C complex is available now at just $9.95 each. 

At Sir Jason Winters International, we can also help you take the guesswork out of your Vitamin C supplements by having them safely delivered to your home at a regular interval that you choose. By taking advantage of our bi-weekly or monthly subscription service, you can save an additional 5% off of our already reduced price.

Resources

“Vitamin C: The Real Story” by Stephen H. Hickey, Ph.D. and Andrew Saul, PhD., 2008, Basic Health Publications, Laguna Beach, CA

“Healthy Healing” by Linda Page, ND. PhD., 2000, Traditional Wisdom, Inc., New York, NY

“How to Live Longer & Feel Better” by Dr. Linus Pauling, 1986, Avon Publishing, New York, NY

“The Healing Factor: Vitamin C, How to Live Longer & Better” by Irwin Stone, 2017, Amazon Books on Demand, Seattle, WA

With almost every part of our lives now on hold because of the Coronavirus pandemic, it’s only natural that so many of us are feeling more than a little stressed.  Because of social distancing and shelter in place orders around the country, many people have been stuck inside their homes or apartments. Being in quarantine can be a nerve-wracking experience, whether you live alone or share your living space with others.  Enjoying a cup of tea during these times can be the perfect thing to relax and refresh you and to help to ease stress. 

Tea and Meditation

One of the best ways to ease stress and help us relax is the process of meditation. Tea has also played a crucial role in the art of meditation almost since it was first discovered by Chinese Emperor Shen Nong in 2737 BCE.

The properties contained within the leaves of the Camellia sinensis or tea plant contain properties that help the body relax and let go, yet provides a sense of ‘relaxed attention’ that is conducive to assisting the mind and body enter a state of contemplation and reflection. 

According to international peace activist and Zen Buddhist Master Thich Nhat Hanh, drinking tea is a natural part of meditation,

“When I drink tea, there is only me and tea. The rest of the world dissolves. There are no worries about the future. No dwelling on past mistakes. This is the act of living in one pure moment, and the truth of the world becomes suddenly revealed. There is only the tea and me converging.”

The traditional Japanese tea ceremony, for example, is a highly formal and ritualized form of meditation. Every aspect of a tea ceremony, from how and where the water for the tea is drawn, to how it is prepared, served, and consumed is focused and meditative.

Of course, you don’t need to perform a tea ceremony to understand that there’s nothing like holding a cup of hot tea in your hand on a cold or rainy day.  Just by absorbing the warmth and aroma that rises from steamy depths of a cup of tea can ease away the stresses of the day.   Tea can provide you with just the right amount of space to reduce stress and help you feel more relaxed at any time of the day.  Countless scientific studies conducted around the world have shown that when there are fewer stresses in the body, we are less susceptible to illness and can keep us more healthy overall.

Taking Tea Beyond the Cup

After you’ve enjoyed your cup of tea, the loose green tea leaves or tea bags can be used again to help further relax you. 

• Take the loose tea leaves and place them in a muslin bag that can be draped over the spigot in your bathtub. The hot water running through the tea leaves will go into your bathwater. The antioxidant properties contained within the tea leaves will help soften skin and ease inflammation and irritation.
• Because many of us are now working from home and spending a lot more time in front of computer screens, eyes can get tired and sore. Help soothe them by getting into the habit of saving your used tea bags. After squeezing out the excess moisture, place them in a small dish in the refrigerator to be used as a cold compress. Put one on each eye, then lie back and relax for at least 10 minutes or as long as you like.
• If you’ve been using the time away from the office and are on your feet catching on work around the house, soak your feet in green tea to reduce swelling.  The antifungal properties that are naturally occurring in the tea leaves can act to help eliminate the bacteria that can cause foot odor or athlete’s foot fungus.
• Take the time to pamper yourself by using green tea leaves to make a facial or body scrub. Just add some green tea leaves to a bit of water, sugar, or kosher salt.  Gently scrub your skin and then rinse off thoroughly before gently patting dry. It can be just that simple to make a completely natural beauty product. Make it a part of your daily routine to clean and exfoliate your skin and leave it glowing.
• Stress is the time when many of us get stress-related breakouts on our skin.  To help put the kibosh on acne, make a mask using green tea leaves and water. After allowing the mixture to dry completely, rinse the leaves off of the skin, then gently pat dry. The mildly-astringent properties contained within the tea leaves will act to draw out impurities and dry up acne.
• Being cooped up inside can make things smell a bit musty. You can sprinkle the tea leaves used in your tea to help refresh your carpets, appliances, and pet beds. After allowing the leaves to thoroughly dry, sprinkle them on your carpets and let the leaves to sit for at least 10 -15 minutes, then vacuum. Both your carpeting and your vacuum cleaner will smell a lot fresher.You can use the dried tea leaves in the same way for pet beds, too. Sprinkle them over the dog bed for at least an hour or longer. Then take the pet bed, leaves and all, and shake them off outside. The dog bed will smell much cleaner, and the leaves can act as a natural pest deterrent, too.

Resources

“The Way of Tea” by Master Lam Kam Chuyen, Lam Kai Sin and Lam Tin Yu, 2002, Barron’s Educational Series, NY

“The Everything Healthy Tea Book:  Discovering the Healing Benefits of Tea” by Babette Donaldson, 2014, Simon and Schuster Digital Media, New York, NY

“The Story of Tea: A Cultural History and Drinking Guide” by Mary Lou Heiss, 2007, Ten Speed Press

“The Book of Green Tea” by Diana Rosen, 1994, Storey Books, Toronto, Canada

“20,000 Secrets of Tea” by Victoria Zak, 1999, Random House Publications, New Yor, NY

We know many of you are relying on JW Products worldwide and we want you to rest assured, even in this troubling time, we’ve worked hard to ensure our factories are still open for manufacturing and USPS is still shipping packages to you!

The demand for Jason Winters Products throughout the world has always been high. We realize many thousands of people rely on JW Products as a part of their daily ritual for health and well being, for both body and mind, and in a time like this when people are doing even more for themselves and others, the demand has increased. Therefore, there is a quantity limit on certain items to meet demand and ensure everyone can get the products that they need, but all items are currently in stock.

We are of course practicing Social Distancing and Best Sanitization Practices, not only in personal life, but in business and manufacturing as well. So though demand for our product is ever so high and manufacturing continues, we will never compromise the health and safety of our employees and our customers.

From the start, we implemented new and stronger cleaning and disinfecting protocols in our factories and offices to ensure a clean and safe work environment, and clean and safe finished product. We’ve been practicing only the strictest of safety and sanitation measures to ensure JW products are manufactured, packed, and shipped in the cleanest environment possible.

We are fortunate that our factories producing JWT Products are currently deemed “essential business” and have been permitted to stay open and continue manufacturing. Even though we currently have no issues from our vendors regarding our material supply chain, we have made sure to have ample supply of tea and ingredients already here in America for production. These are unprecedented times, and things are changing day by day, but everyone at Tri-Sun and Jason Winters International is dedicated to doing everything we can to continue the safe production of JW Products through this difficult time, as we understand how many people worldwide depend on our products on a daily basis.  

These are extraordinary times, and I passionately believe that at such times we must all come together and do our very, very best to help one another, to contribute, and make a difference.  At Jason Winters International our mission is simple – It is about people. It has always been. It’s about ensuring that JW Products are accessible to everyone, especially those who are the most vulnerable, and especially at a time like this. We are absolutely determined to make a difference in this regard.

I do believe that the human experience – indeed, life is all about having resilience in the face of adversity and also having the tenacity to just keep going.

This is what we are doing. This is our motto.

We are resilient and tenacious. We are committed to doing the right thing. We are ready to serve. 

Best regards,

Sir Raymond Winters KCSJ 

President – Tri-Sun International / Jason Winters International
Sovereign Order of St John Knights of Malta

In Continual Service to Humanity for over 970 years