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This remarkable style within the Chinese kung fu society, is an esoteric Hakka style…rare to find these days. It originated from the monk “Lee Siem Si”, in the mid part of the 19th century in the region of Kong Sai province. A dynamic deadly fighting art, that isn’t used to entertain the public or to show off with. As our great grandmaster always use to say:
       “it is not used for playing”
 
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Unarmed or armed forms doesn't exists in this deadly fighting art as some may presume. Misinformation that has been deliberately spread with the public by certain individuals in the past. Originally, the style actually only consists of 12 major parts, as well as breathing and hard chi kung exercises.
1. Stepping drills
2. Body work
3. Targeting drills
4. Bridge work
5. Two person drills
6. Power work
7. three/bag drills
8. Ring training
9. Attacking skills
10. Unarmed combat training
11. Staff skills
12. Armed combat training

Limited in its content, but deadly in its use.
Exactly like the very nature of our Hakka art,
nothing more and nothing less.

 
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This system contains one long weapon from its creator, namely the staff. Called "chaai taw kwan"...other weapons like the short stick, cane, fan, bowl…etc. Are all self-made up versions, that unfortunately appeared at the end of 1999. A fictionous part that has nothing to do with the original fighting art that was taught in the past, period.

Red Doors
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