Ninjutsu
techniques are some of the neatly sourced ultimate pinnacle form of dynamic self
defence in both Taiho Jutsu and Police Taiho Jutsu. But one would first have to
study the origin of Taiho Jutsu to understand how its entire techniques had
been sourced from the then banned Japanese traditional martial arts styles (including
western boxing in Japan) shortly after the Second World War, of which the
Japanese government had to be granted permission by the SCAP (Southern Command Army Pacific) to develop a
system of self defence and arrest techniques for their Police Officers who as
early as 1946 had dealt hysterically with heavily armed and dangerous criminals
in the whole of Japan. That’s basically the reason why Taiho Jutsu (sport) and
Police Taiho Jutsu (career self defence) are both based on combination
techniques of
the Ju Jutsu, Aikido, Judo, karate and Ninjutsu martial arts styles,
respectively.
But this is a language unknown to people in Africa
since I am at this point in time the only known registered Taiho Jutsu and
Police Taiho Jutsu Instructor
in the whole of Africa, thanks to Sensei Brian Eustace and Sensei Ross Jackson whom I had great pleasure studying Police Taiho
Jutsu and Taiho Jutsu with in England.
Nonetheless,
good news is that both Police Taiho Jutsu and Taiho Jutsu are open since 1984
to anyone wanting to train along for sport, self defence, good healthy, respect, self-control,
and self-confidence, regardless of gender, age, profession, and locality
anywhere else in the world.
Karate is very important in Taiho Jutsu for the simple reason that the harder the resistance becomes in self defence; the handy karate would come in!
Kind regards,
Sensei Joseph Sambi: 先生ヨセフ サンビ
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