“Black Men Who Have Some Weird Fascination With Martial Arts Are Truly A Joke” - Mexican Coli member

[KyokushinKarateMan]

I have long noticed this poster’s tendency for dropping passive aggressive racially biased posts.

It specifically surfaces when he gets angry or feels backed into a proverbial corner of sorts. Not surprising though. Anger always puts the batteriy in their backs required for them to say how they really feel about you.

Personally I feel as though we have the right to be just as fascinated with Martial Arts as anybody else. Please take a brief moment to click the link below and let him know how you feel as well.

http://www.thecoli.com/posts/28918266/reputation-submit

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

Marrese Crump

 

[DatLBCGuy562]

So does the fact that his worthless people have the same "weird fascination" with hip hop, calling themselves "nikkas", and everything else related to Black culture make them "jokes" as well?

We set trends. They follow us. We dominate pop culture. Ain't nobody copying no swagless, corny Mexicans. But the Black man, on the other hand, is the most emulated and copied race on this planet. And that's what really eating these white supremacist mascots up from the inside out

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

They’re always trying to tell us what we can’t do

Ronald Duncan




The Father of American Ninjitsu; the first American Ninja. Professor Duncan successfully demonstrated Ninjitsu in the 1960s, although receiving acknowledgement from the Japanese government, he was intentionally omitted from Black Belt magazine for several years. I mention Black Belt magazine because they have been considered the most reliable source of journalism pertaining to American martial arts. Their failure to acknowledge Professor Duncan and other great Black martial artists has radically affected the economics of the martial arts in America.

According to the bio on his website he was a member of the United States Marine Corp Judo team, where he earned a black belt, he was a master of Hakko Ryu Jujitsu, Dai-nippon Jujitsu Ryu, Sosuishi Ryu, Kin Dai Gakko Ryu, Aikido, Aiki-Jujitsu, Kempo, Kobujitsu (weaponry), and Shinobino-jitsu (Ninjitsu).



Ronald Duncan at Oriental World of Self Defense

He may look like Sho’nuff in this red outfit but watch closely at the end. He catches an arrow! #BruceLeroyStyle






Ronald Duncan on Racism in the Martial Arts






Professor Duncan was not a man to be trifled with. If you sat before him and looked into his eyes, you’ll see shadows of those who perished by his hand. He passed away in, 2012, his son Gregory Duncan continues his legacy.

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

Vic Moore




The first Black national karate champion. Believe it or not, you’ve seen him, but didn’t realize you were looking at greatness. Ever see that random clip of Bruce Lee throwing a punch at a random brother’s face at what appeared to be a tournament? Well, that random dude was Vic Moore and he and Lee did not participate in a fight, it was nothing more than a speed drill, which took place at the 1967 Ed Parker Long Beach International.




Vic Moore with Bruce Lee at the 1967 Ed Parker Long Beach International



Black Belt magazine’s editor at the time, deliberately discredited Vic Moore while praising Bruce’s performance; he gave no account of the full exchange between the two men. Moore protest the exchange, emphatically stating that the he blocked Bruce Lee’s first two blows to the chest and then Bruce flashed a punch to his head; although the two had agreed to simply throw punches to the chest area. He stated that after that exchange, he also was able to strike Lee with his punches.

Putting the Bruce Lee debate to the side, Vic Moore has an impressive resume as a martial artist. According to the website USADOJO.Com he initially trained as a boxer, and later joining the United States Karate Association, a tenth degree black belt who successfully placed in every tournament from 1965 – 1975; defeating notable fighters including: Mike Stone, Chuck Norris, Jim Kelly, Joe Lewis and Bill “Superfoot” Wallace. Alongside Joe Lewis, he would introduce Kickboxing to the American public on the Merv Griffin show in 1973. Vic Moore is alive and well, he can be contacted here: www.facebook.com/victor.moore.5688


Training with his daughter

 

[Canon]

come meet me on the mats

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

Karriem ABdAllah






All praises be to Allah. Karriem was the first Black man in American to develop his own functioning karate system. According to his website the KA system consists of 25 styles of fighting. He developed legitimate fighters who were successful in tournaments during the 60s and 70s. He retired from Karate in 1977 and moved into boxing and kickboxing.

His championship kickboxing fight with Jeff Smith was the under-card fight for the Muhammad Ali and George Frazier, Thrilla In Manilla fight. He currently lives in New Jersey and he is working on his own martial arts documentary. He can be contacted on Facebook: www.facebook.com/karriemabdallah



Thrilla in Manilla Undercard: Karriem ABdAllah vs Jeff Smith






Karriem breaks down why Black artist struggle, due to the movies, speaks on Moses Powell and Ron Duncan:

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

Ron Van Clief




The Black Dragon; the original Bruce Leroy. Based on what I’ve been told, The Last Dragon mirrored Ron Van Clief’s life in many ways, he was the Black guy walking around Chinatown and fighting in underground tournaments; accomplished international fighter as well: 8 time US Champion and 5 time World Champion.

According to his website he holds a black belt or equivalent in the following forms: Karate, Ju-Jitsu, Aiki-Jitsu, Kung-Fu, Arnis de Mano and Zen Jutsu. He would eventually merge Karate and Kung Fu to create his own system, Chinese Goju. Aside from all of that, he’s the guy who trained Taimak.

Check out his documentary The Black Kung Fu Experience and his book Black Heroes of the Martial Arts.

You can contact him on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ron.vanclief

 

[TransJenner]

Man y’all are sensitive as fukk

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

Joe Hayes




One of the greatest Taekwondo players that ever lived, dominated Taekwondo tournaments for years. When you do the knowledge to him, you’ll find the names of brothers Mike Warren and Albert Cheeks, members of the 1973 USA Taekwondo team that went to Korea and received 2nd place. You can find more information about him here: www.lacancha.com/hayeshof.html




Joe Hayes & Bruce Lee – Washington DC 1969. Photo by Rafeal Rodriguez Found on www.lacancha.com





Karriem ABdullah speaking on Joe Hayes:

 

[KyokushinKarateMan]

 

[ALMIGHTY GOD]

you think i care about what a one gonna gasolittah thinks?

 

[Kenny West]

Dope thread

 

[ultraflexed]

/thread

 

[Supercoolmayo]

Ron Van Clief




The Black Dragon; the original Bruce Leroy. Based on what I’ve been told, The Last Dragon mirrored Ron Van Clief’s life in many ways, he was the Black guy walking around Chinatown and fighting in underground tournaments; accomplished international fighter as well: 8 time US Champion and 5 time World Champion.

According to his website he holds a black belt or equivalent in the following forms: Karate, Ju-Jitsu, Aiki-Jitsu, Kung-Fu, Arnis de Mano and Zen Jutsu. He would eventually merge Karate and Kung Fu to create his own system, Chinese Goju. Aside from all of that, he’s the guy who trained Taimak.

Check out his documentary The Black Kung Fu Experience and his book Black Heroes of the Martial Arts.

You can contact him on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ron.vanclief

looks like black dynamite