I've learned a lot in this video, being physically strong isn't everything, you must be balanced in both body and mind, having a strong mental fortitude is the key to being a great martial artist
I found out how cool Martial Arts are a few days ago, and when I started RUclips, your first video about every Martial Art was shown to me. I thougt "Wow, this Video is very informative and high quality, why does it only have a few views". Since then I looked at your channel a few times and every time, the number of views increased massively. In just ten days, it passed 100,000 views! And I think your original idea of briefly explaining major things is very good, but looking at the massive succes of the videos about Martial Arts, I would advice you to focus just on that. Thanks for your amazing content!
A lot of Kalaris were demolished and a lot of scriptures related to kalaripayattu was destroyed during the Portuguese, Dutch, French and British colonial rule in India. Later on, kalaripayattu training was restarted with a few remaining Kalaris with limited text and script based knowledge. In this video, you elaborated the enlightenment phase of Kalaripayattu very well. As a Kalaripayattu trainee, I'm really happy that Kalaripayattu is being acknowledged like this. 🥹🤍
A common misconception about adaptation in jkd is not do exactly what the other guy is doing. What Bruce meant by is exploiting the opponent weakness: "The best fighter is not a boxer, a karate or a judo man. The best fighter is someone who can adapt on any style. He kicks too good for a boxer, throws too good for a karate man and punches too good for a judo man."
Capoeira was not founded by African slaves Brazil. It was founded by Africans in Africa and there’s hundreds of different forms as many as there are tribes it was brought to Brazil both by free and enslaved Africans. That’s why there is a version of capoeira on every continent Africans went even America in the 1600-1800 had knocking and kicking a.k.a. American. Martinique 🇲🇶 bas Ladja
No. Capoeira is a tupi (native brazilian) word. The pratice as a martial art come from not only from the african slaved people but also indigenous and pardo slaved people. It has the influences from diverses african "tribes" from differents places of Africa like, Angola, Moçambique, Namibia, Guiné-bissau, etc... The influences came from every place of Africa (not as if Africa is only one place). The pratice, music, culture, philosophy, is intrinsic tied with brazilian culture. Beside at the start having african influences it grows to a different form and purpose. The word "capoeira" that means "low vegetation" is actually a word that is used in Brazil to name certain fields (where was practice capoeira at the start). I've seen a lot of these coments of people saying that capoeira is not Brazilian and was founded by Africans, but actually is influenced not founded. Thinking that capoeira is only certain movements is a poorly understandment of what capoeira is. I say this as someone that had a grandfather who was a master, a father that is a master and practicing capoeira since 3 years old. There's no "version of capoeira" on every continent, the experiences of african slaved people on the diaspora is unique. When I see people saying this I wonder if they ever practiced capoeira, 1 hour you would see that this does not make sense. I apologize if I haven't made myself completely clear. English is not my strongest language.
Which of these enlightening philosophies speaks to you the most?
I've learned a lot in this video, being physically strong isn't everything, you must be balanced in both body and mind, having a strong mental fortitude is the key to being a great martial artist
I found out how cool Martial Arts are a few days ago, and when I started RUclips, your first video about every Martial Art was shown to me. I thougt "Wow, this Video is very informative and high quality, why does it only have a few views". Since then I looked at your channel a few times and every time, the number of views increased massively. In just ten days, it passed 100,000 views! And I think your original idea of briefly explaining major things is very good, but looking at the massive succes of the videos about Martial Arts, I would advice you to focus just on that.
Thanks for your amazing content!
Half of everything he says is false
A lot of Kalaris were demolished and a lot of scriptures related to kalaripayattu was destroyed during the Portuguese, Dutch, French and British colonial rule in India. Later on, kalaripayattu training was restarted with a few remaining Kalaris with limited text and script based knowledge.
In this video, you elaborated the enlightenment phase of Kalaripayattu very well. As a Kalaripayattu trainee, I'm really happy that Kalaripayattu is being acknowledged like this. 🥹🤍
yeah next part
Nice
Nice channel
Kalaripayattu the mother of all martial arts
A common misconception about adaptation in jkd is not do exactly what the other guy is doing. What Bruce meant by is exploiting the opponent weakness: "The best fighter is not a boxer, a karate or a judo man. The best fighter is someone who can adapt on any style. He kicks too good for a boxer, throws too good for a karate man and punches too good for a judo man."
martial arts part 3 pls
0:14 including bravery
next video part two when?
I write martial arts I'm martial artist
Is Bojutsu enlightening?
Ironically, the book of five rings is the most unbushido thing ever
Why?
@@shawnk272Because musashi was infamously known as an underhanded troll who would often use cheap tricks to win.
Who is that!
Capoeira was not founded by African slaves Brazil. It was founded by Africans in Africa and there’s hundreds of different forms as many as there are tribes it was brought to Brazil both by free and enslaved Africans. That’s why there is a version of capoeira on every continent Africans went even America in the 1600-1800 had knocking and kicking a.k.a. American. Martinique 🇲🇶 bas Ladja
No. Capoeira is a tupi (native brazilian) word. The pratice as a martial art come from not only from the african slaved people but also indigenous and pardo slaved people. It has the influences from diverses african "tribes" from differents places of Africa like, Angola, Moçambique, Namibia, Guiné-bissau, etc... The influences came from every place of Africa (not as if Africa is only one place).
The pratice, music, culture, philosophy, is intrinsic tied with brazilian culture. Beside at the start having african influences it grows to a different form and purpose. The word "capoeira" that means "low vegetation" is actually a word that is used in Brazil to name certain fields (where was practice capoeira at the start).
I've seen a lot of these coments of people saying that capoeira is not Brazilian and was founded by Africans, but actually is influenced not founded. Thinking that capoeira is only certain movements is a poorly understandment of what capoeira is. I say this as someone that had a grandfather who was a master, a father that is a master and practicing capoeira since 3 years old. There's no "version of capoeira" on every continent, the experiences of african slaved people on the diaspora is unique. When I see people saying this I wonder if they ever practiced capoeira, 1 hour you would see that this does not make sense.
I apologize if I haven't made myself completely clear. English is not my strongest language.
Samurai were not noble warriors they were bought and paid for by their warlords
0:00 No way bullshido is real???💀
🚫👎🖖☯️
Aikido is a fake martial art
Not every martial art is about knocking out people's teeth to impress women.
There’s a difference between fake martial arts and art based martial arts