Would absolutely love to hear the latter half of this man’s life. Like, why go into the occult and how did he end up in a position to be tortured to death? Fascinating stuff, love it
Talgat was an interesting man, he always searched for power and admiration, like most of us deeply are. This search for strength has slowly led him into the path of esoteric martial arts practices and then into the occult. Apparently he joined a cult that promised him enlightenment, but was tortured by its leader for over 24 hours straight. During all that time Talgat didn't even try to defend himself and took it as a part of his training, until his body eventually gave up.
@@mikitadou that’s really a shame. If only he’d have missed that pitfall of a cult and found himself somewhere else, like, Cuba. Had he and Raul Riso crossed paths, or even collaborated, who knows where that could’ve led to.
Spacibo,moy drug!Mnogo blagoslovenyi dlya vas V 2022 godu! Pust' Gospod' lisus voz'met vas i vashik blizkikh pod svoyu okhranu i zashchitu.Privet iz Brasil!👍🇧🇷🇳🇱
Yeah that's true, but IpMan was not the last carrier of the Wing Chun, did you check out the Vietnamese branch of Wing Chun established by Chinese master named Yuen Chai-wan? Who was taught by Fok Bo-Chuen. His Wing Chun concentrates more on the internal aspects of the art, and unfortunately is very obscure, because it has no relation to the Ip Man's lineage.
Yes, back then Kungfu in the USSR was still relatively unknown compared to the Karate. He was one of the most fanatical and authentic Karate practitioners of his time.
Okay subscribed. I thought it will be just couple of videos about USSR but I like the content so far, keep churning them out. Also I have a question, Were there any cold war movies where Soviet heroes were saving the world from evil capitalist West just like how there were so many Hollywood movies saving the world from Soviet Union
Thank you, the obscure things about the USSR have been a fascination of mine for a long time, its my pleasure to present it to the world for the historical purposes. Ah, regarding the movies, USSR didn't have many movies were they save the world directly from the US or Europe per se. However, they did have many movies about portraying the evils of capitalism, for example ВОССТАНИЕ РЫБАКОВ(the fishermen uprising) and БЕЖИН ЛУГ (bezhin lug), the later is the movie about the infamous Pavlik Morozov, its a very controversial one though.
Would absolutely love to hear the latter half of this man’s life. Like, why go into the occult and how did he end up in a position to be tortured to death? Fascinating stuff, love it
Talgat was an interesting man, he always searched for power and admiration, like most of us deeply are. This search for strength has slowly led him into the path of esoteric martial arts practices and then into the occult. Apparently he joined a cult that promised him enlightenment, but was tortured by its leader for over 24 hours straight. During all that time Talgat didn't even try to defend himself and took it as a part of his training, until his body eventually gave up.
@@mikitadou that’s really a shame. If only he’d have missed that pitfall of a cult and found himself somewhere else, like, Cuba. Had he and Raul Riso crossed paths, or even collaborated, who knows where that could’ve led to.
All martial arts have their martyrs.I trained Wing Chun, and I learned, if Master Ip Man, died in the 30's the art died with him.
Spacibo,moy drug!Mnogo blagoslovenyi dlya vas V 2022 godu! Pust' Gospod' lisus voz'met vas i vashik blizkikh pod svoyu okhranu i zashchitu.Privet iz Brasil!👍🇧🇷🇳🇱
Yeah that's true, but IpMan was not the last carrier of the Wing Chun, did you check out the Vietnamese branch of Wing Chun established by Chinese master named Yuen Chai-wan? Who was taught by Fok Bo-Chuen. His Wing Chun concentrates more on the internal aspects of the art, and unfortunately is very obscure, because it has no relation to the Ip Man's lineage.
@@mikitadou I didn't even know,there was a Vietnamese branch of Wing Chun! Realy, the martial world, it's full of surprises! Thanks for the tip!
Wow, Thig guy actually looks quite similar to Bruce Lee too XD
But he practiced Karate right? not Kungfu?
Yes, back then Kungfu in the USSR was still relatively unknown compared to the Karate. He was one of the most fanatical and authentic Karate practitioners of his time.
@@mikitadou I see! thanks
Okay subscribed. I thought it will be just couple of videos about USSR but I like the content so far, keep churning them out.
Also I have a question, Were there any cold war movies where Soviet heroes were saving the world from evil capitalist West just like how there were so many Hollywood movies saving the world from Soviet Union
Thank you, the obscure things about the USSR have been a fascination of mine for a long time, its my pleasure to present it to the world for the historical purposes.
Ah, regarding the movies, USSR didn't have many movies were they save the world directly from the US or Europe per se.
However, they did have many movies about portraying the evils of capitalism, for example ВОССТАНИЕ РЫБАКОВ(the fishermen uprising) and БЕЖИН ЛУГ (bezhin lug), the later is the movie about the infamous Pavlik Morozov, its a very controversial one though.
@@mikitadou Interesting, thanks.
@@fuser312 you are welcome sir:)
So he chooses dance and learn martial art but thanks to your history