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The NOSEI Network has designed a greeting card in response to the events of 9-11.The card is inspired by the story of Sadako, a young Japanese girl dying of leukemia as a result of the Hiroshima bombing. She believed that if she folded 1,000 cranes she would be granted one wish.


The story and legacy of Sadako reminds us that no small act goes unnoticed. Nosei's small gesture was to create an alternative to the traditional greeting card, with the goal being to circulate 1,000 cards to support continued actions for peace during this time of war. The resulting demand was higher than could be imagined!SO BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!NOSEI greeting cards are now available. Each three-fold card tells the story of Sadako, instructs how to fold an origami crane, and gives a message of peace. They are printed on high quality recycled paper, and sold in packages of eight for only $10.Help us send another 1,000 "cranes" into the community.

Send this message of peace to friends, family, co-workers, fellow organizers, and clients.Order your cards today! Fill out the form and mail us your order. Email us if you have any questions.

COVER: A thousand starts with one and a diagram of the first step for folding origami cranes. SECOND PAGE: Instructions on crane folding INSIDE: Take steps for a peaceful world.

BACK OF THE CARD: A thousand cranes: The Japanese tradition of folding a thousand cranes to fulŪll a wish gained poignancy with the story of Sadako, a young girl dying of leukemia as a result of the Hiroshima bombing. She began folding a thousand cranes for peace, but did not live to fulŪll her goal. Her classmates picked up the task, and today, over 50 years later, cranes are still folded in the hope that there will be an end to war.