Wu Shu Kwan

[Iron Arahat]

"In the mid 1970s, a group of martial arts masters teaching Tae Kwon Do split from the main body and created Wu Shu Kwan. Wu Shu Kwan aimed to be a hard fighting style a-la Korean Tae Kwon Do, but drawing on the wu shu experience of its teachers. Traditional Chinese wu shu forms were introduced into the grading syllabus."

 

Now I understand that you are a Korean based art, and offshoot that took upon it a Chinese name. I find it intresting that how this happens. To the general public it is likely that they would think you are a chinese martial art.

 

Thanks for the info.

 

 

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i do chinese kickboxing, i have been doing it for about 1 and half years know and i am on green belt and going strong. Best tips i can give you is that stick to the bad work,

 

turn up for lessons, be prepared to spare heavily

 

you will also learn alot of chi-na and alot of thai kickboxing elements

 

prehaps if you were more specific i could help you a little