Who We Are
Jerimie Dixon
Jerimie Dixon was still in high school when he was in a catastrophic car accident that caused his spinal cord injury and subsequent paralysis. For the past few years, Jeremimie has been preparing himself to be a potential Patient Zero, literally experimenting on himself to prepare for a cure. He has implemented key diet changes, and advantage of regenerative methodologies to improve his body metrics, including electromagnetic pulse therapy. Jerimie strives to lead by example, seeking out biohacks to give people living with paralysis a source of inspiration and hope.
Kai Zen Bickle
Kai was a schoolmate of Jerimie’s, and remained close friends with him after the accident. Some years later, Kai created a position for himself, traveling the world as an international regenerative biotech scout. He soon began building a network of executives and professional athletes who showed an interest in assembling a team of medical professionals focused on integrative and regenerative sciences. Kai currently speaks internationally at regenerative science and investment conferences while curating and developing personal relationships with some of the brightest minds in biotech.
Brandon Stephens
A graduate of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington, Brandon is a successful real estate broker who has been involved with multiple start ups, and helped hundreds of people fulfill their dream of owning a home. He currently co-hosts the Surviving Paralysis Podcast with Jerimie. They focus on spotlighting inspirational stories from people living and conquering spinal cord injuries as well as highlighting new technologies and research in the field of spinal cord injuries. Brandon passionately believes that a cure for paralysis is very close to becoming a reality.
CHERIE CECOTTI
VP & Cofounder of Live to Walk Again
Inspiring, bringing knowledge to, and supporting people who have been afflicted with spinal cord injuries is a passion of mine.
Caring for Jerimie for the last 20+ years; I felt there was a great need to have a facility to accommodate people living with SCI to have physical movement in a space where they feel comfortable. Also, there is a much-needed connection between doctors and scientists to facilitate a cure for SCI.
