ABOUT TOKU IN KAN KARATE-DO SCHOOL
Sensei Seichi "Shikan" Akamine had only an Uruguayan direct student called Juan Carlos Ríus (nickname "Sensei Pa Chi"). Master Seiichi Akamine granted the representation of his Karate Do School to Sensei Pa Chi, fact that is demonstrated in the following picture, when Sensei Pa Chi received the Kenshin Emblem from his Master.

Sensei Seiichi "Shikan"
Akamine and Sensei Pa Chi (Juan Carlos Ríus)
After left the Brazilian Karate
Association (ABK), Sensei Akamine created his own organization that was runned
by Tadao Saito, before be passed on to the Akamine’s son-in-law Hidekasu Oshiro.
This new organization was called "Kenshin Kan Goju-Ryu Karate-do
Organization" and its karate style was the
Akamine’s version of Goju-Ryu, known as Shikan Ryu.
In his first years in the ABK, Akamine Sensei taught three of the five Godan Katas (Uke, Enpi and Tsuki Godan) and twelve classical katas [Geiki Sai Shodan, Geiki Sai Nidan, Saifa, Naifanchi,
Kanshu (that
was derivated from Uechi-Ryu’s Kanshabo or Kanshiwa), Sanchin, Seionchin, Tensho, Seipai, Uechi Seisan (Uechi-Ryu version based on Pangainoon Seisan), Ryufa and Takemura-no-Kusanku (also
known as Kosokun)], besides some
kata of Kobudo. Later on he added the fourth Godan Kata (Tekatana Godan), and some time later - already in the Kenshin Kan period - the fifth Godan Kata (Teisho Godan), and the advanced katas Sanseiryu, Shisoochin, Kururunfa and Shuparunpei. In this period too, Master
Akamine changed the name of Kusanku (or Kosokun) - at that moment the most advanced kata of his
system - to "Kenshin Ryu".
Master Akamine
named Sensei Pa Chi President of Kenshin Kan Uruguay, and his
representative in the same one. This is consigned in a document given to Sensei
Pa Chi by Master Akamine himself.
Later, Master Akamine ordered Sensei Pachi to
close the organization Kenshin Kan in Uruguay, and - in 1979 - helped Sensei Pa
Chi to set a new Karate do School in this country. Master Akamine confirmed Sensei Pa
Chi as his representative in Uruguay, and he chose the name
"Toku In Kan" for
the new Organization. Professor Fernando Prieto - direct student of Pa Chi - is, since 2011,
the current head of the Toku In Kan.
In the Toku In Kan period, Sensei Akamine
did some modifications in the Godan Katas, and he added the Chinese version of
Kosokun (Ken Shao Lu) with the name "Ken Washi In Ryu" to this Organization.
In this meanwhile, Sensei Pa
Chi created a "Sichi Keri Kata" form, and - with Sensei Akamine authorization - he add it to syllabus of his school.
These modifications resulted in the creation of a new style - evolved from the
original Shikan-Ryu - that Sensei Akamine
named "Kenshin-Ryu", and determined that it would be
the karate style of the Toku In Kan School.
This is also consigned in a document given to Sensei Pa Chi
by Master Seiichi "Shikan" Akamine himself.
Toku In Kan has been developed
itself through branches in Japan (Tokyo and Kyoto), USA (Michigan and Miami),
Spain (Barcelona), Argentina (Berazategui), Chile (Sgo. de Chile), Colombia (Bogota), India (Jamshedpur, Jharkhand); and also through JKF Goju Kai (Osaka, Japan) and Traditional Ryukyu Okinawa-te and Kobudo Federation (Naha, Okinawa), as
member of this two prestigious international organizations).
The headquarters of Toku In Kan Martial Arts's
School it is in Montevideo, Uruguay (South-America).

Uruguayan flag
TOKU IN KAN SCHOOL LINEAGE
In Goju Ryu style:
|
Kanryo Higashionna → Miyagi Chojun → Higa Seiko → Isumikawa Kanki → Seiichi "Shikan" Akamine → Juan Carlos Ríus (Pa Chi) → Edgar Fernando Prieto Kinley |
In Kenshin Ryu style:
|
Ma Fong Tu → Higa Seiko → Isumikawa Kanki → Higa Seitoku → Seiichi "Shikan" Akamine → Juan Carlos Ríus (Pa Chi) → Edgar Fernando Prieto Kinley |

Toku In Symbol