SEPTEMBER
Kajukenbo and Filipino Martial Arts share a lot of history and practitioners. Many of the pioneers of Kajukenbo, including the founder, Sijo Adriano Emperado, were Filipinos or of Filipino descent.
From the beginning, Kajukenbo included stick fighting techniques (or how they refer as clubs) and knives which were very common weapons used back then.
It is of no surprise that many Kajukenbo practitioners also practice Filipino Martial Arts to incorporate some of these concepts to their practice. This includes some of the pioneers like Tony Ramos.
Also, many Filipino Martial Arts practitioners practice Kajukenbo for its efficiency and compatibility, especially for empty hands techniques. Because of its eclecticism, Kajukenbo is a very adaptable martial art.
For more information about each individual Master and what they will be teaching, please scroll down.
Guro Ryan Cordero presents Lightning Scientific.
Sifu Carlos Jiménez will teach a blend of Kajukenbo Empty hands and Panantukan
Carlos Jiménez Navarro started learning martial arts as a kid, training (among others) Taekwondo, Aikido, Kickboxing and Capoeira. He discovered Kajukenbo and Filipino Martial Arts at the hand of his instructor Tomás Encinoso in 1998. He is also a student of GM Bobby Taboada from Balintawak Arnis Cuentada.
In this seminar, he will be teaching a blend of empty hands concepts from both Kajukenbo and Filipino Martial Arts also known as Panantukan.
He will go through the basics of targets for both punches and kicks as well as basic defense against both attacks (shields, parrying, circling…)
FREE for those who have joined all the other seminars.
