Kung fu igena gamuda?

diamonddrago

Member
Oct 13, 2009
4,865
117
0
In the attic...
agree on the point that its not normal kung-fu. its shaolin kung-fu but if you study from a proper master you can do these as well. kung-fu originated in shaolin only.

bro have you studied kung-fu?

dont agree on that it has litle martial arts and just flashy moves.

no...but i am self training by myself in muay tai.....:dull:

no actually.....they have butterfly kicks and many unorthodox moves....and if you get hit...it will pain like you got hit by a truck.....

but by policy shaolin monks who made up kung fu...made it mainly as a display...to scare away ppl than to actually hurt them....

then normal people took it up...and added more direct painful moves....:rofl:
 

nishu112

Well-known member
  • May 4, 2008
    2,056
    343
    83
    Planet Earth
    no...but i am self training by myself in muay tai.....:dull:

    no actually.....they have butterfly kicks and many unorthodox moves....and if you get hit...it will pain like you got hit by a truck.....

    but by policy shaolin monks who made up kung fu...made it mainly as a display...to scare away ppl than to actually hurt them....

    then normal people took it up...and added more direct painful moves....:rofl:

    :rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes:
     

    diamonddrago

    Member
    Oct 13, 2009
    4,865
    117
    0
    In the attic...

    "To the Shaolin, philosphy and the Arts were both ideals. They walked a thin line between self defense and non-violence. Many Monks were vegetarian and would not even ride a horse for concern of burdening the animal. On pilgrimages' monks carried staffs tipped with jingling metal rings to scare away insects in their path they might harm. However, a monk would defend his life or protect the weak. Death being the least desired outcome because it was an injury that could not be undone. As Buddhists, and [T]Daoist Shaolin Monks did not value material things, but life was sacred. "

    source > http://www.shaolinarts.com/pages/history.html

    :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes: :lol: