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Well, that's not very nice.

Thank you, young man.

Thanks Kay! And this is all free of charge. ;)

@@JKMannsr Oh, thank goodness. I was looking for the bill.

I'm getting more and more high tech! New camera for this one. :)

Where does Kudo come from? What's Kudo ancestry, aren't the origins of Kyokushin in Go-Ju and Shorin-ryu?

What's the meaning of MMA?.... If you bothered to read the history of karate or Okinawa-Te, you would find out that karate was the original MMA. Ryukyu karate's origins are in a mixture of different styles at the time, taking from indigenous grappling styles, jujutsu from the Satsuma clan, and different boxing methods of kung-fu. Which these last ones might have included grappling methods from shuai-jiao (chinese wrestling)... Karate at one time was described as a grappling with strikes style, or method.

Although Kudo today is promoted as MMA, it's just karate being applied to its full range of techniques. Any old book or text about karate, shows that karate was just like any other type of jujutsu. The difference being that karate originated from Okinawa (Ryu-kyu kingdom). Which at the time wasn't a fully integrated part of Japan, but a protectorate of the Satsuma samurai clan.

@@tatumergo3931 So, before de coming of the samurais, was karate from Okinawa like Kudo? Were ground techniques part of it?

@@sebastianbenitez2124. One of the major problems today in karate is understanding and deciphering the meanings of the kata's movements. The modern applications usually shown can easily be recognized as ineffective and impractical. Therefore a lot of research is being done and has been done to understand the true meaning of kata movements. When these kata movements were compared to grappling techniques, it quickly became evident that the katas symbolized grappling techniques. As a matter of fact the movements became quite easily to apply. If we took into context the time at which karate was developed, we would realize that grappling was the preferred method of fighting. For at the time people wore armor and striking techniques solely would have been ineffective. Therefore karate much like ancient kung-fu was predominantly a method of grappling with strikes. Also previously to karate creation and development the okinawans already had a wrestling system known as Tegumi, similar in concept to Japanese sumo wrestling. The ancestral art of yawara and jujutsu. It was in the late 19th century and early 20th century, when karate was introduced to Japan, that karate took a turn and became predominantly a striking art. As per mandate of the imperial government for Japan to have a representative style of boxing to compete against European styles like English boxing and French Savate (kickboxing). So yes the origins of karate are an eclectic mix of many different styles and methods. P.S. Grappling in the ground to the extent to which is done today is a relatively modern thing, more associated with sports than with actual battlefield combat. In the environment of battlefield combat, going to the ground to fight someone would have been deadly to either of the combatants. There would have been more emphasis on unbalancing and throwing to the ground the opponent, to quickly dispatching him.

He's an idiot that's using the DEI buzzword, did you really expect a coherent take?

but they are being used by foreign agents and provocateurs.

Because in full-contact karate there's no bouncing. That's just something shiai sport-karate does to develop dynamism, since sport karate is a game of touch and not about effective technique. In full-contact karate you need to be grounded, otherwise you just get thrown around like a rag doll...

It was not perfect, but in what sense is this a disaster?

Kudo comes from kyokushin, which comes from Goju ryu.

¡Algo que tu maestro no tenía conocimiento de!

El arte ancestral de Kudo es Go-Ju ryu.

Daido Juko Kudo comes from Go-Ju ryu.... It's the ancestral art of kyokushin.

Karate was created for the streets, it was never meant for tournaments!

Thank you. Feel free to pass it on. :)

@@JKMannsrI shared on fb but amazingly no-one has reacted or commented - however you may have had a few more views.