Uchiha Potato wrote:Ive always wanted to buy a Kendo stick and bash someone over the head with it ^_^. Does that count?
Hmm..... NO! :) I don't think bashing people in the head with a shinai counts.... atleast it doesn't have much to do with martial arts hehe, nice try though!
i think kendo is really cool.. if i have the chance will study it.. but many people in singapore do study karate, aikido and stuff.. you see lessons being held everywhere over singapore..
Uchiha Potato wrote:Ive always wanted to buy a Kendo stick and bash someone over the head with it ^_^. Does that count?
Hmm..... NO! :) I don't think bashing people in the head with a shinai counts.... atleast it doesn't have much to do with martial arts hehe, nice try though!
Actually, in JPN, it is considered as a martial art. A lot of hi schoolers take it as an extra-curricular program, much like chess club, french club, math club, soccer team, etc.
Lol I did mean that running around bashing random people in the head wasn't considered a martial art... wether or not Kendo is martial art, I don't really want to discuss further :P... it seems to attract dispute hehe.
I've never really studied any martial arts because there's no good places around here which teach it. As for japanese.. I've been really interested in Kendo and Kyudo. Too bad there isn't a place in Florida that teaches any of that. Dunno if you'd count them as "martial arts" though. ^_^; I would really like to study those.
There are two major clans of practioners of akikido in singapore, one is akikia and the other shinjukia. I belong to shinjukia. To what i know the difference is the emphaisis on the kind of techniques being taught. Both are recognised by the hombu dojo in japan.
Too bad that more of the 'interesting techniques ' are not allowed to be taught in singapore. So sad.
Good Tree wrote:There are two major clans of practioners of akikido in singapore, one is akikia and the other shinjukia. I belong to shinjukia. To what i know the difference is the emphaisis on the kind of techniques being taught. Both are recognised by the hombu dojo in japan.
Too bad that more of the 'interesting techniques ' are not allowed to be taught in singapore. So sad.
Oh that's sad... though I can tell you that I used to follow the Nishio-sensei lineage. L
Anyway I didn't know they had those sort of restrictions anywhere.. I mean not being allowed to train various techniques.
Hi everyone! I'm new here. :say_hi: I got here accidentally but I'm a big fan of Japanese dorama. My favorite actress is Yasuko Sawaguchi
I've done Aikido in the past, but also I practice a Chinese art called "Yi Chuan" http://www.still-as-a-mountain.info/lin_main.htm
It's very similar to Tai Chi Chuan and emphasizes cultivation of Chi energy. I have been practicing it for 17 years now and can generate palpable Chi with my hands without any contact.
A question: How can I add an avater to my profile?
The URL I have is over 30 K bytes and this forum only allows 20.
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