Caribbeans 3 Deadliest Martial Arts
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- Africans brought their cultures, traditions and even their own style of combat with them to the Caribbean archipelago. Let's explore some the deadliest martial arts in the region!
This is ,cool,sweet,and sick,martial 🎨 🥋 arts! Loving it!!❤🎉😢😮😅
Danmyé, Calinda, Capoeira, Knocking and Kicking from the coastal areas of Georgia & the Carolinas & possibly PiapPry are all African diaspora arts that as I understand it have a common ancestors art.
Unfortunately it seems some of these arts have died off & others have small numbers of practitioners. But the hope is with vids like this spurring people to be interested, research & hopefully learn the arts.
Great video!! It would be awesome to see one african carribean kreyol martial art made from these 3 arts combined, it did exist in Martinique in the form of kalenda (stick, cutlass, sickle,razors..) but it died out in Martinique because we focused more on unarmed combat (danmyé)
Kalinda is still popular in Trinidad, particularly in Southern Trinidad.
You really should have spelled the martial art names out in the graphics.
Nice like this
Excellent job 👏 👍
Stick Licking Is everywhere in the Caribbean, it’s also in Jamaica and Trinidad in Jamaica it’s called Warrick
It's not in The Bahamas, although at one point it was in Bahamian society. Rival gangs would use them to fight each other during Junkanoo time. There was also traditional wrestling that was carried on by people known as Kru. I believe the Kru are the same Kru of Sierra Leone. However, this wrestling style has also faded in The Bahamas.
@@Neo-Femmeyes Mam you are correct. I’m converting this channel into the black martial arts channel. Check it out I cover these topics
@@Neo-Femmeyou know Kru means teacher in Muay Thai
I like the first one
Great video!
In Brazil (in a community descended fr0m an old settlement of runaway slaves), there is the jogo do pau, which inherits the name of Portuguese art (and some influences), but in general it is more like this Kalinda. They must have common roots.
In the past it was linked to capoeira, but today it is almost forgotten.
you can check it out in the videos::
Jogo do pau entre Manuel Seabra e Jorge Fernandes
Versos e Cacetes. O jogo do pau na cultura afro-fluminense
Can I ask. Do you do speaking events or webinars. I’d love to talk to you about this. Please let me know?
Could you inform the links to the full videos from 2:20 to 2:32?
This art originates from Angola called se n'golo and is practiced by the NhanecaBumbi people in southern Angola
Super video. Weird the reverse grip on the machete, making it more defensive or even display based (try cutting vegetation with a reverse grip).
Depends where you're cutting them. Trying to get tough roots etc out of the ground is where the reverse grip shines
What's the last martial arts name? I don't know the spelling. And the caption is unreliable
tire machet, I believe.
You're right there totally different systems as far as the stick fighting goes I studied Kayti from Kenya but I'm very interested in this Caribbean form of stick fighting is it possible to find it in the states particularly in the Midwest? Also I couldn't really tell what the name of it was called mostly because of the person's asking on how it was recorded I couldn't tell sorry
Danmyié come from my dad island, I was born and I live in Metropolitan France. I knew this martial art only recently by RUclips.
I'm sad to know this martial art can be practiced only in Martinique... :/
heu non renseigne-toi, y'a Danmyé Janbé Dlo qui fait un gros taf sur l'Ile de France
@@konlanbi1227 ok merci pour l'info. Mais du coup j'habite pas en ile de france.
Fascinating
FOR THE PERSON WHO MADE THE VIDEO....
who are you? and whre did u get the video.
especially for the ladja??
please identify yourself. thanks
do palo tocuyano next
Machete are no joke in their combat effectiveness! While they are not designed as weapons they are designed to cut thick vegitation very easily! I've personally cut 4" bamboo with a 14" machete like it was nothing!
Most machete don't have hand guards, so one has to be cautious of their hand, but apart from that they are basically swords.
hOLY SHIT1:02 he manged to escape the slam by holding into the neck of his opponent.
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Why is it were only hearing about these things now? Caribbeans have been in the UK since the late 40s. I'm 60 and I've never heard mention of any of this.
Probably the same reason why the Oriental MA where late in being taught and exposed. .
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Deadly...
They are worth trying to acting moron without even trying to doing a training exercise pathetic they need to train harder than that
From what I know my teacher showed me the bajan stick-licking was the stronger of the stick fighting and the trinis though the bajans had better olbea
It's a mixture of Brazilian capoeira and wrestling.
🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
There are Isrealites not a whole african continent.
So what happened to the African people? Were they replaced by Hebrews?