Learning Jujutsu in Japan
Uploader Comments (TeamWuJin)
Top Comments
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im incredably jelouse man id love to live in japan n train there lol
All Comments (21)
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I study Aikido and it will probably always be the "base" that I build upon my martial arts repertoire. I've had some exposure to other arts over the years and plan on pursuing and gaining proficiency in several others. I love the traditional arts but I love your no bullshit approach to the arts. Please keep the videos coming whether it's checking out and training in TMA's or showing the effectiveness of realistic combatives.
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I enjoyed seeing you the Hakko Ryu Jujutsu! Recognized the Parasol technique immediately!
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@TeamWuJin oh. thts pretty cool. respect ^_^
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@TeamWuJin Its always good to explore new styles. One should always continue the on the path of learning new things. Keep up the great work.
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haha, luke...This is why I love JJJ. It has Aiki in it. :)
why the mask?
commentor911 1 year ago
@commentor911 it was spring, he had hayfever then the flu..
here its a considerate thing to do so others don't get sick..
no-one seems to get it (from outside) though lol
TeamWuJin 1 year ago
This is very old Jui Jutsu... This looks like the original style that evolved for Aiki-Ju Jutsu. This is also where Aikido came from as well. I have played with both styles a bit, they are great arts I just question how effective they are with an aggressive non-compliant opponent. Great art to watch a skilled artist to perform though.
Sharkman3472 1 year ago
@Sharkman3472 never heard of it to be honest but I think the 'styles' outside of Japan are have a more realistic approach but are pretty different to what goes on here but of course that's only natural.. we have different risks/threats and even types of violence here.. The biggest influence however is the mindset/culture.. this is what I wanted to understand and that's why I studied this... no other reason really.. there wasn't any locks I hadn't seen in Silat etc but still it's good experience
TeamWuJin 1 year ago
Shame, i think it definately deserves it's place in self defence although the traditional techniques aren't so applicable nowdays they can be modified and the principles can still be applied. I trained with Sensei Ken Robson in Nottingham England but unfortunately money got in the way
minicrop 1 year ago
@minicrop I think anything can be trained, it's just up to you on how you apply it.. my biggest concern with Jujutsu/Aikido was always the priorities and the fact that the 'opponent' was always compliant.. not very realistic at all.. of course you can modify that and of course, these are just arts.. that's why I was interested in learning them in the first places.. I don't need to learn more ways to mash someones head in..
TeamWuJin 1 year ago 3