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1. ny kwon do
style of fighting only used when the sun is down. very similar to tae kwon do, but usually with alcohol involved.
russ was laughing at randalls shirt so randall used his
expert skills in ny kwon do and kicked his ass.
2. Winebitch
Someone who thinks that they're amazing at everything they do, like wrestling, but really they suck and everyone knows that they suck. They threaten you with how long they've been doing tae kwon do and say they'll kick your ass any day.
-"Hey Winebitch you suck"

-"I've been doing tae kwon do for 5 years now I'll kick your ass"
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-"Kevin just stop wrestling you lose every match and throw up at every practice"

-"I'm a lot better then all of you, all of you suck I'll kick your ass I know tae kwon do"
3. green bandana
a group of kids from the bay area that are hyphy always all the time all day everyday.
These kids are usually crazy and fun.
Dante:Hey kwon why do you rep that green bandana?
Kwon: I rep that hyphy shit always all day.
Dante: hell yeah i know what you sayin.
Kwon: yeah dog rep that shit.
4. Blackbelt mill
n (plural Blackbelt mills)

1. Corrupt martial arts dojo: a martial arts school that is run by a fraudulent instructor with dubious skill and shady business ethics; hands out blackbelts like they were free samples at a costco.
Dude, I just beat up this black belt the other day...I must have some mad fighting skillz..

Nah, dude you suck...the kid probably got his belt from a Blackbelt mill...probably got it after two months of training, and his instructor doesnt even know martial arts cus hes a corrupt peice of shit.....so congratulations....
5. Hajime no Ippo
Ippo Makunochi was a very shy high school student who never had the time to make friends, because he was always busy helping his mother run their family fishing charter business. Because he kept to himself, a group of bullies led by Umezawa got into the habit of picking on him. On one particular day, these bullies decided to give him a rather serious beating, but a middle-weight professional boxer who was passing by stopped the bullies and took the injured Ippo to the Kamogawa Gym, owned by the retired boxer Genji Kamogawa, to treat his wounds. After Ippo awoke to the sounds of boxers training, the boxer who saved him, Mamoru Takamura, tried to cheer Ippo up by letting him vent his frustrations on a sandbag. It was then that they had their first glimpse into Ippo's talent for boxing. After that incident, Ippo started his regular training and began his path in Japan's professional boxing, beginning with two spars against the talented Ichiro Miyata who is the same age as Ippo.
Hajime no Ippo (also called Fighting Spirit) is a boxing anime with 76 episodes. The Sequel to this anime, Hajime no Ippo New Challenger, has 26 episodes.
6. Taekwondo
A martial art, that when practiced correctly, requires vigorous and brutal exercise, dedication, and physical well-being. It not only teaches a high concentration of kicks and blocks with a few hand attacks, but it focuses incredibly on respect, honor, sacrifice, honesty, compassion, focus, and many other philosophies that should be remembered every day. Taekwondo is a martial art that could eliminate most others not only because of it's technique, but the physical condition and mental well-being it requires.
I have practiced Taekwondo for years, and am physically and mentally well. I know how to fight, and also when to fight. My combat skills are surpassed only by my respect for my fellow men and women.
7. Gatka
Gatka is the martial art of the Sikhs, and is tied in with the religion Sikhism. It's a weapons-based martial art, which was imparted to the Sikhs in the time of Guru Hargobind Ji (the sixth Guru of the Sikhs) by the Rajputs (Hindu warriors of northern India) in the 16th century, in gratitude for their release from imprisonment by the fledgling Sikh army of that time. The Sikhs at that time opposed the Mughal Empire, which violently oppressed both Sikhs and Hindus in the name of Islam. The Tenth Master of the Sikhs, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, was an extremely proficient martial artist.
He continued to encourage the Sikhs to train seriously in the martial arts, and in 1699 founded the Khalsa, a special Order, to which all Sikhs would thereafter aspire to joining. The Khalsa was subject to strict military and personal discipline, and were enjoined to, inter alia, always carry 5 items with them: the Kanga (a small wooden comb), Kachhehra (long drawers instead of a loincloth), Kara (a steel bracer worn on the right wrist), Kesh (uncut hair) and Kirpan (curved sword). The Khalsa was enjoined to train to fight, and to vigorously resist the oppression of any religious community, including Sikhs and Hindus. The wearing of the kirpan represented the martial character of the Khalsa, and all Sikhs, men, women and children, were encouraged to resist their Mughal oppressors, and to train diligently in gatka. Gatka was used succesfully by the Sikhs throughout the 16th and 17th centuries, in numerous battles against the Mughal forces. Eventually, the Sikhs succeeded in deposing the Mughal overlords, and in creating a new, tolerant rulership in the Punjab (the "Land of Five Rivers", a region in modern-day India and Pakistan). Gatka is, and has always been, taught as a spiritual exercise in Sikhism. Sikhism requires its followers to become absorbed in honouring the Name of God, and this is taught through the ecstatic exercise of gatka. Sikhism and gatka are inextricably intertwined, in many ways.
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