kajukebo has retained its practicality whereas American Kenpo 5.0 has been a victim of its own success and is now a Mcdojo. This is a good style to practice for those hard old school kenpoist who still practically in their art.
@@up4education i agreed, it seems better than Krav Maga because some are part of the McDojo's for lack of sparring and real life danger situation training! if you can you should do American Kenpo even it's like Kajukenbo since it's got Kenpo in there!
I would LOVE to-- but can't.. I'm 67 and was mashed between two trucks in 99 and can barely do a days moving around the house here.. in constant pain.. just miserable-- but damn , I wish I could.
So sorry to hear this, that's awful. There are of course martial arts like Thai Chi which is used to alleviate pain and for better flexibility but it of course does not have the same potential or delivery.
@@up4education I know-I did Tai chi every day ALONG with my other 5 arts daily BEFORE the accident. I am about to start it again-- mostly for control, balance, etc..
kajukebo has retained its practicality whereas American Kenpo 5.0 has been a victim of its own success and is now a Mcdojo.
This is a good style to practice for those hard old school kenpoist who still practically in their art.
It is unfortunate how prevalent mcdojos have become. Kajukenbo certainly has its detractors as well as those who praise it highly.
@@up4educationalso the problem in the United States outside of California there are not many Kajukenbo Dojos as t all ..
@@VegasSportsGaming
The SF Bay Area was the place to train & compete in fighting Kaju-style back in the day.
Kajukenbo is definitely American MMA for street self defense!
It is definitely a comparison I believe practitioners would align with, especially given some of their greater training drills.
@@up4education i agreed, it seems better than Krav Maga because some are part of the McDojo's for lack of sparring and real life danger situation training! if you can you should do American Kenpo even it's like Kajukenbo since it's got Kenpo in there!
It has the same dynamic of Hapkido which i like the most among all Martial arts 🥋
It has a heavy kenpo element but finding what you like in any martial art is always good.
Me encanta el kajukenbo ❤🙏
Nice!
the "Ka" in Kajukenbo is actually from Korean Karate specifically Tang Soo Do which is the primary style of Chuck Norris.
Very true, I should have specified. Thank you!
My comment was probably nitpicking a bit but I wanted to say it in case anyone wondered where those kicks come from. 🙂
@@salvatorediangelo453 It's all good!
✨
Glad you enjoyed.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Glad you enjoyed!
Kenpo seems to dominate that style
There are various style break down since which do change but quite right.
Kenpo is the root because of sijo. And also the two instructors above him, William Chow and James Mitosi
This is really just a style of Kenpo
Excelente!!!
Thank you!
So, Kajukenbo is something like the US-Cousin of German Ju-Jutsu (DJJV) ;-)
In the same as Bartitsu brought that relation previously.
If I remember right, it broke up into several style.
Yeah, there are 4 main branches. Emperado, tum pai, wun hop ken do, and one other. The later 3 have more of a kung fu feel rather than a karate.
Yes, it breaks down within each separate branch as well, but there is at least one main organisation that looks to have them under one umbrella.
I would LOVE to-- but can't.. I'm 67 and was mashed between two trucks in 99 and can barely do a days moving around the house here.. in constant pain.. just miserable-- but damn , I wish I could.
So sorry to hear this, that's awful. There are of course martial arts like Thai Chi which is used to alleviate pain and for better flexibility but it of course does not have the same potential or delivery.
@@up4education I know-I did Tai chi every day ALONG with my other 5 arts daily BEFORE the accident. I am about to start it again-- mostly for control, balance, etc..
@@davidwayne9982 Aaah ok, well with luck it will give you some better balance and control as you say.
@@davidwayne9982 as long as you can push yourself not to lie in a bed its all good!
@@emillyyelen5169 I wish I had found that FIRST many years ago.. :) Oh well- I'm doing CANE-DO now.. and love it.
Can definitely see kenpo
Certainly one of the strong bases.
"practical", "effective".... highly debate-able.
The eternal debate in martial arts.
Muh jujitsu. >_>
If it's effective why are they doing choreography instead of drilling and sparring?
They also do sparring and drills, simply not the footage being used.