Ho'oponopono
Kupono Kahili Huna Version
In ancient Hawaiian culture, there was a form of talk therapy called "Ho'oponopono. A Hawaiian term that means "putting things back in their place." It was used in a variety of ways, but the most well-known technique is group therapy or family therapy.
The Kupono Process is a personal form of Ho'oponopono based on the Kahili Huna lineage taught by Dr. Serge Kahili King as a process that can be used to straighten out your life.
What are Ho'oponopono and Kupono?
The practice of Ho'oponopono gained popularity thanks to Hawaiian spiritual leader Morrnah Simeona, who emphasized forgiveness. She taught that anyone could apply it at any time to restore relationships, whether with people, objects, or nature. Dr. Hew Len expanded this approach to include healing whatever requires attention, using the phrase
"I'm sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you. I love you."
Repeating these words is believed to establish a connection with the Divine Source, dissolving negative patterns embedded in the subconscious. Today, this method is widely recognized as a healing practice outside of Hawaii.
I trained in Ho'oponopono with Dr. Joe Vitale and Dr. Hew Len, as well as Serge Kahili King, who introduced the KUPONO technique, a Hawaiian term meaning "to move straight toward a goal." While the elements of Kupono are similar to those of Ho'oponopono, they differ in their approach. The Kupono process requires a guide to accompany the individual; although it is possible to practice it alone, it is more accessible with support. This personal method aims to help each person identify relationships that may be causing mental and physical suffering.
In the Kupono process, everything is treated in terms of relationships,
even physical, financial and environmental conditions.
The goal is not to change the world,
but to change your relationship to the world.
Your experience of the world will then change .
How do I use these techniques?
The practice of Ho'oponopon​