Should I pay for the helmet? 😅💸

@kirbyknifeman2877

Жыл бұрын

Probably yes as a nice gesture At second thoughts, only a little portion of it.

@ojsweatedplayer9477

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely not. You would have to sell all your belts and more for it 😂 And on a side note, I am surprised in the video you had not called yourself "Samurai Kid Jesse" at a point.

@rodrigojps

Жыл бұрын

Like a true samurai you'll do seppuku to pay for your crime

@TombulSavas

Жыл бұрын

You'll be bankrupt probably

@mathewpugh9313

Жыл бұрын

No, you should have one custom made to match your spirit.

I could have listened to him for an hour showing you battle theory and techniques. He was so engaged and happy to talk about things.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You and me both Andrew!!

@Redectro

2 ай бұрын

@@KARATEbyJesse you need to count me in too!!

First of all, this is one of the best museums in the world! Second of all, as a martial artist and history + museology student seeing this brings tears to my eyes of joy❤

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad to hear Rasmus!! Thank you 😄

@spaceseed3463

Жыл бұрын

Rasmus Poulsen. I second that emotion!!💪🏾

@lusolad

Жыл бұрын

Germany has some of the coolest stuff......

@DHPF

Жыл бұрын

​@@lusolad Germany IS the coolest stuff!

@cor2250

8 ай бұрын

👊🏼

It should be mentioned here that some people have the misconception of japanese armour leaving gaps under the armpits etc, however these areas would often be reinforced with either mail or textile with sewn-in plates called kikko. The reason these aren't always apparent is because they're often covered by fancy textile, unlike in european fashion where the mail covering the gaps is left bare. However written japanese accounts make it clear that defences like this were widely utilised by people who could afford them, at least in the later eras of the samurai. Perhaps not as much in the 12-14th centuries.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info! 👍

@duchessskye4072

Жыл бұрын

@@KARATEbyJesse for some more reading there's a cool blog by the name of 'Gunbai Military History' which is one of the best easily accessible english sources on japanese arms and armour I know of.

@olimpicus

Жыл бұрын

dude, that was interesting. thanks

@SamuraiJames

Жыл бұрын

Yep! There are lots of supplemental pieces of samurai armor and I didn't see any of them worn here. I'm doing a series on them right now and have posted 5 of the 7 videos so far. Excellent video Jesse, looks like you both had a wonderful time.

@jonajo9757

Жыл бұрын

It should also be mentioned that there's a lot of auxiliary armors for when it comes to protecting areas such as that. If I remember, there's also another option that involved protecting the pits with either a plate or additional set of lames.

Dr. Zoughari is my old Sensei’s Sensei 🙏🏽 I was fortunate enough to train under him for a day when he came to visit our dojo. Wise beyond words

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Incredible man 💪

@olimpicus

Жыл бұрын

lucky dude

@evanabbott2737

9 ай бұрын

I love that guy, I could listen to him all day👍

@luciapescaglini4476

5 ай бұрын

I had the same honour when I was practicing ninjutsu i think it was like 4 years ago in italy what a coincidence

That dude who was walking you around and educating you on the artifacts is so cool! And no doubt in my mind that he is also a legit martial artist.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You’re totally right!

It’s a lot easier to understand the movement of traditional martial arts when you include a suit and era weapons. The kata, stances and transitions make a lot more sense now after watching this

This was awesome! I've had the pleasure of training with Kacem-sensei when I went to Japan, it's incredible and terrifying how warfare was conducted in those days.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Totally agree!!

WHEN I go to Berlin I'll have to check this museum. Also, I think being a Martial Arts historian has to be one of the coolest jobs for a Martial Artist. I don't know who was having more fun Jesse or the other guy!

Samurai armor is probably the coolest-looking battle armor ever conceived.

@jmgonzales7701

14 күн бұрын

i would say roman, turk, and even Chinese armor are as cool

Dr. Zoughari is such an exceptional blend of martial arts skill and history knowledge. I guess if I would have seen one of these videos with him earlier in my life I would set my life goals in a completely different direction😄

That was awesome and I wish this episode was longer. Hope to see more videos with traditional battle field weapons and armor. I didn't know there was a samurai museum in Berlin. I have to plan a trip there soon. Thanks 😊

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You will LOVE IT!

Thanks for this trip back in time, Jesse. Very interesting how different/ practical / functional the different techniques/approaches were!! Great stuff!!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it Tim!!

now that is a man who really loves his job. would love to visit this museum the next time I go Berlin. I had no idea there's a Samurai museum in Germany!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You should!

This kind of historical research makes us better understand our martial art and how it evolved. For example, I've done Wado Ryu Karate, a style influenced by swordsmanship and with this video, I learned the reason behind certain particularities of the style. Thank you!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Yes indeed! I see many Wadoryu connections too

Wow I think we need to see more from that adventure!!! Is there a part 2 coming? Great to see someone so enthusiastic about their job and show so much knowledge and passion. This reminded me a lot of a great Aikidoka Nishio Sensei, who always said that with or without a weapon the technique should be the same. Easy to see some examples of this here with the spear techniques and sword techniques; and it clearly highlights why Karate (Okinawan) is not a Budo art, but could be adopted as one when blended with JuJitsu (Wado-Ryu and Shindo jinen-ryu) or using the budo concept of Maai and Ma-ai, but how essentially they are arts for very different purposes. Anyway, great video, more please 🙏

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Well said!

@guyfawkes5012

Жыл бұрын

Why should the technique be the same, if not having a weapon changes everything.

@WadoRyuBenkyo

Жыл бұрын

@@guyfawkes5012 I think Nishio Sensei explains it far better than I could, I have the video offline where he goes into great depth but he also demonstrates it here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/k4GEktGjabTQXdY.html hopefully useful.

Whenever you upload a new video, I instantly watch it and it almost always makes my day. Thank you.

My sensei has always told me that sword has connections to Karate. Many techniques you find are the movements of sword.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

It’s all connected! 🥋

@mathewpugh9313

Жыл бұрын

Yes, not just the sword. All traditional weapons. The idea is, repeated movements will become reflex actions. When your weapon is knocked away, you can use the same movements with your hands as blades/grapples. It’s quite ingenious. This is why kata is tremendously important, and in-grained in training ranks (colored belts before black belt). It’s said that those belts are not even ranks. It’s conditioning and testing students to see whether they are worthy of becoming karateka. At some point, your sensei will test you by sending attacks at you whilst you are distracted, like standing around talking to someone. If you throw blocks without pausing or stopping while talking, then it shows that you have practiced your kata sufficiently enough that the blocks have become reflex actions. Once, you become black belt, the real learning begins. They will teach you that each movement in kata has 2 or 3 hidden movements. Even the basic zenkutsu dachi has offensive, shurite, aspects. A block is not just a block, it’s also a strike. Bringing the fist back to the waist is not just for ki, it has a hidden aspect of grabbing your enemy and pulling them towards you and into your punch. This is the way.

@cyborgchicken3502

Жыл бұрын

I think that exists in most martial arts, Chinese Wing Chun for example I've seen some Sifu's explain how many of the movements are supposed to be done with Butterfly Knives

That was really cool! He was well informed in the what’s but also the how’s, that’s really neat! Glad you got to have that experience and that you shared it with us ^_^

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

That man is so passionate about his career path. 👏 it's an infections joy seeing him explain!

It is really cool to see how the way you move when wearring an armor changes. I remember my master telling me to never cross legs when moving, (used to train muay thai) because it is really easy for the opponent to drop me. But when the armor is in play, it all changes, because you have to be careful to not expose any unprotected parts. Really awesome to see that!

I've never been to Berlin, but I will definitely visit this museum if I ever have a chance. So cool!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You should Stephen!

Thank you Kasem. Excellent explanation about the source of some of the Bujinkan schools. Well done! Respect! 🙇‍♂👍

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

So nice of you Shai

This was great - really enjoyed it. Engaging, historical, educational... and also shows a lot of the actual applications that I've seen from traditional japanese martial arts that *can* look a bit off without armor.

Ok, that was a great video. It was great to see how much form has to change from Karate when introducing the armour. I hope one day to be blessed enough to have a similar experience myself - so I can feel it. Thanks, Jesse

This is fantastic, Jesse-san! Getting to train with real vintage samurai armor -- even martial artists who practice samurai arts don't get to do that! Though, it looked like your nodachi and the wakizashi were modern weapons -- I don't think they would have let you guys bang vintage swords against the armor... Amazing how hand to hand combat has to be adapted to accommodate the armor too. Very cool episode!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

I really appreciate that!! They told me nothing was a replica 😳

@jeffblackwell5493

Жыл бұрын

More ancient than vintage.

@jonajo9757

Жыл бұрын

​@@jeffblackwell5493 How ancient?

Thanks to you, I have resumed Karate for 1 year! You gave me back the stimulus of martial arts and now I can't do without them

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Molto bene!!

@Tricepsgod

Жыл бұрын

@@KARATEbyJesse ❤️💪🇮🇹🥋

We all love Dr. Kacem Zoughari! Greetings to you guys, from a Bujinkan shodan. OSSU!

Thta so awesome! I never ever knew these stuff about samurais, Wish this episode would go longer thanks for the video im looking foward to watching the next one : )

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

More to come!

I shared this with Shogo. I REALLY hope you can get together with him and Seki Sensei for a video or two. That would be earth shattering.

Hey Jesse, I practiced Okinawa Goju-ryu Karate back when I was Schooling, Worked my way to the blackbelt. After that, I focused more on strength training and gave a long brake from my karate. Last year started Kenjitsu at the age of 26. I'm still learning and this video helped me a lot to understand the art more. very Thankful! high-quality content!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Wonderful!!

Wow what an experience you've had and Dr Kacem Zoughari is super passionate. It was so interesting thank you!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it JF!

That was amazing to watch the history + technique. Such an amazing individual!!

Probably your best video! Kacem knows!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Kacem is amazing!!

Awesome and educational! 🔥

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Rokas! 🙏 Cheers! 😁

@Shugenjya

Жыл бұрын

Hi Rokas, i would like to mention that Mr. Zoughari is a student of Masaaki Hatsumi Soke. But he doesn´t actually like the Bujinkan. Cheers and iam waiting for your survival videos! :)

日本でもこんないろんな種類の武具を揃えた博物館は、あんまりないかも。すごい博物館ですね。

@taktktk5240

20 күн бұрын

いくつかあると思いまするが、 もっと大々的な大きな博物館が有れば 必ずや名所になろうと思ふ次第

Love this video guys!!!!! You both were amazing. What a great blessing to do this

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!!

I WANT MORE OF THISSSS I LOVE ITTT

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You got it!!

@grapejuice8770

Жыл бұрын

@@KARATEbyJesse THE GOAAATT!!!

Another amazing video!! wow!!, other world is the "samurai world", other movements, concepts and point of view about how samurais fight, and now may be the invitation to know about how karate help "common people" to defend against samurais and their weapons. Thanks a lot Jesse for this amazing video.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

My absolute pleasure!!

This such a good and more well informed as well as practical look at samurai history. Genuinely showing why weapon play in armor is fascinating

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

So glad to hear!

Awesome, and the museum guy is really knowing his stuff and makes it fun at the same time.

Awesome Samurai video Jesse! Hope you do a video about ninjutsu next!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

That's the plan!

That was cool. Some familiar concepts there for myself but also some interesting considerations for the armour. We don't get to practice this way in Kendo shiai but our Kata do reflect a lot of this even though its not specifically setup to account for armour. It's particularly evident in our three kodachi Kata where you face an opponent with the tachi, so you have to have additional defensive considerations whilst taking the sen or initiative to ensure your own success against the longer weapon.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Interesting!!

@KendoSwordsman

Жыл бұрын

​@@KARATEbyJesse If you're ever visiting Northern Ireland and you fancy trying out Kendo, the door is open. We only have ten Kata and the full contact practice but I think you'd really love it. Particularly the stories behind the Kata themselves and how Kendo came to be. It's a small, humble Dojo and I'm a small humble KZreadr but we'd certainly be honoured by your presence if you were ever in town. Also, I've seen how you eat Kata for breakfast, so it probably wouldn't take long 😂. I'd be very interested to see how you get on in the armour though being such a quick learner. Anyway, I've been looking for a way to bring Kendo into the general martial arts conversation online as we have a habit of mostly just staying in our lane. I follow yourself, Icy Mike, Ramsey Dewey, Rokas and a few others. I feel Kendo has a lot to contribute even though on the surface it wouldn't appear to be particularly practical in this day and age. A well, a Swordsman can dream I suppose. Anyway, door's open like I said. Otherwise keep up the amazing work you do. I never miss a video you put out.

Awesome video Jesse! I have always been fascinated with the Samurai, and this video was right up my alley.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad to hear it William!

Um…this video was bloody amazing. Educational, with so many beautiful and expensive historical weapons and armour. Thank you for sharing it!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

I appreciate that so much!!

Kacem is a practioner of Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu aka Ninjutsu under Izhizuka sensei, very skilled and knowledgeable

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

He's a living encyclopaedia!

@caseyalexander2244

Жыл бұрын

​@@ShadowrulzalwaysJujutsu is synonymous with Taijutsu.

Utterly mesmerizing. Samurai gear was always one of my favorite type of gear/armor/weapons

Just another banger from start to finish! The thing I love the most is how absolutely amazing you are peace and love to you ❤

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You’re too kind Massoma!! 🙏

Made by a renowned swordsmith, this sword has been tested on cadavers aged between 30 and 50. The cut is slightly above both nipples. Cut in half with one swing. After 10 cuts, you can get 4 ranks in the number of successful cuts. A sword that succeeded in cutting 3 to 4 people in half "wazamono" "yokiwazamono" is a sword that successfully cuts 5 to 7 people in half. "owazamono" the sword that succeeded in cutting 7 to 8 people in half "saijoowazamono" the sword that succeeded in cutting 8 to 9 people in half

The method he's showing you at 6:00 basically turns your body into a bow, as opposed to the whiplike motion of karate. I learned this on accident when I was training a few hours after hurting my achelese tendon.

@ReviveHF

Жыл бұрын

Because the armour restricts your movement alot, at the meantime you can't afford to do large movements like high kicks and swing kicks because you will expose the gaps to the enemy.

@roycehuepers4325

Жыл бұрын

@@ReviveHF it's actually really good for heavy backpacks and in my case a bad knee. Nothing structurally wrong. Just less cartilage. But that's not the only reason why. The Japanese used to walk differently. Nanba is what it's called. It's very useful when hiking. It's a very efficient method of walking and even running. Nit the fastest, but it definitely works. This method of combat uses the same principles. As to restrictive movements... eh you can climb a tree pretty well. At least for most armor of the Sengoku Jidai

This is marvelous!

This is awesome!!! Thank you so much for sharing!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

You are so welcome!

Amazing experience

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

I agree!

Jesse Sensei😊 If you would like to extend your knowledge about japanese sword and karate, you should meet with Ushiro Kenji Sensei. His karate is strongly connected with katana technigues. It could be very interesting episode. He also will be conducting seminar in Europe in June. Greetings.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

That would be cool!

What an experience! Wow, thank you for sharing! 💜

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

It was! Thanks Kaylee

There’s nothing like watching latest KarateNerd’s video and hitting dojo at friday🥋

Dude, you MUST take a training session with Zoughari in his Dojo! By the way, I love this video, tks for uploading it!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

That would be cool Anderson!

AAAWWWWEESSOMMMEEE!!! Thank you so much Jesse, Kacem and William!! You meet with the real Indiana Jones of the Ninjutsu ;) hahaha Cant wait for part 2!!

@Bujinkast

Жыл бұрын

@@basilistsakalos9643 😁😁

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Our pleasure! 🙏

That was amazing! Dr Zoughari has a lot of interesting knowledge.

I love the dude doing the explanation

Amazing. For some time I practiced Bujinkan Budō Taijutsu, and this video makes me understand many of the techniques this martial art (or arts as they are 9 separate schools in one). Very different than modern martial arts such as ITF Taekwondo. It also explains many of the Judo techniques (originated on -japanese- Jujitsu). Thank you for such a nice video and the amazing channel.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Very nice video Sir 👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

So nice of you

So cool hes applying the techniques you see in jujutsu katas but very different at the same time cuz of his understanding of application in real armour and battlefield

This was fantastic!! Discovery/Nat Geo documentary information. Keep up the amazing work.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! Will do Chris

Cool video

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

I appreciate that 👍

I also trained kenjitsu this week, made me see my Karate and Kobudo in another light. Especially the rule of only using the end 3rd of the sword and only use the right hand as lead hand. That's why karate is close quarter combat and ambidextrous

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Awesome!

@robertmarley8852

Жыл бұрын

I hold the sword with my left hand Most people are right handed

@WianJooste

Жыл бұрын

@@robertmarley8852 That is the samurai weakness, the were only allowed to work with the right hand leading. It was seen as a disgrace or dishonorable to switch hands. If you switched hands as a samurai, you were beaten by the sensei.

@TheWasteOfTime

Жыл бұрын

@@WianJooste Not entirely true. While it's true Japan was a right hand dominant culture as a matter of course, in Yagyu Shinkage Ryu (both the Edo and Owari branches) we have techniques where the left hand is leading. These are rarities granted, but they're there. In fact in most cases left handed people have an advantage in sword work. When swinging a sword, the right hand "steers" while the left hand generates power. Right handed people kinda tend to try to do both with their right hand & it takes practice to learn to divide up the hands' responsibilities. Meanwhile lefties are already used to using their left hand so they usually have an easier time. That said, apart from manga or movies ye'd never find a samurai with his swords on his right hip drawing them left handed. The social conventions of the time wouldn't allow it and he'd be banging saya with everyone he walked around.

@caseyalexander2244

Жыл бұрын

Kobudo or Kobujutsu, can be used to describe the martial ryuha of the samurai. Although we know that Okinawan Karate has the weapons art also called Kobudo.

So cool! Doing karate like the samurai did 1000 years ago! Love to see it.

So awesome thanks for sharing this video. Man, I'm so jealous! What an awesome experience

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

I have a nice idea - go to Russia and try SAMBO🦍

Zhougari does not know what he is talking about and needs to shut up and train. Same goes for Jesse.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

But if I train too much, I might accidentally become a superhero! 💪Then I won’t be able to shut up about my superpowers 😜

I saw that sneaky little reverse swastika on the helmet. That's pretty cheeky to have in Berlin haha. Jokes aside this looks like a really great museum and your host obviously has a great passion for his job. Great video, once again, and I swear I'm not a tiny bit jealous.

I feel your new friend is not to be messed with. Amazing content as always 👍🏻

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

True! Thanks for chiming in Stuart

amazing i always was fascinated by samurai stuff :) great stuff OSU !

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the visit

Wow! This is eye opening! Thank you for sharing with us this awesome content 🤩

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it Luna!

sjele-kunst som er jordet i realisme er virkelig en vei til harmoni med sin egen natur og praktisk virke i hverdagen. dette var gode taisabaki, flow og direkte applikasjoner som ikke har blitt pyntet på med tiden. samuraidrakten krever direkte teknikker, økonomisering og direkte strategi. nydelig å se på. du er jammen god på å finne frem til gode delinger jesse, du er også god til å smelte inn i en dialog med mange sterke karakterer. kose deg videre med alle erfaringer og måtte din vei alkymisere den perfekte karakter. mvh emanuel

Could stand 3 or 4 more videos of this guy.

by far the coolest video

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

thanks Neon!

Thanks for the video. I already have the museum on my list. But now it is on the top. Also the guy has some serious knowledge about martial arts.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

For sure! Have fun Gordon

That was fun to watch ! ❤

awesome content man don't get sooo many views and so few likes, but keep up the great work!

Another great video Jesse! Thanks to you I can learn a new thing every singe day! You inspired me to go back into Martial arts and all its beauty again. 🙏

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad to hear it!

Love this guys ninpo and jujitsu samurai stuff as a genbukan guy Makes me happy to see ninjustu and jujitsu stuff shown by a guy who knows ninpo well. Good stuffs!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoy it!

Woow, incredible. Love the idea of the video Jesse!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much!

Loving the new 'discovery style' videos Jesse.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Much appreciated!

you can see where ninja and samurai are connected in just some of the display moves he is showing. not only this is really cool to watch but this guy is cool and i love his energy you can tell he loves what he does and its beautiful because it shows

@cyborgchicken3502

Жыл бұрын

As far as I know according to modern historical research Ninja or Shinobi were in fact sometimes samurai, shinobi were basically just spies or reconnaissance however sometimes they could carry out assassinations, theft or arson as well.... A good example of a samurai who was also a ninja is Hattori Hanzo, he came from a samurai class but used his military tactics more for espionage or covert operations.... Samurai, although they were warriors, not every warrior in a Japanese fuedal army was a samurai, and there were some samurai that didn't even engage in any form of combat, it was really more of a class/clan thing much like the nobles or aristocrats in Europe, powerful families or clans that owned land and pledged their allegiance to the Shogun much like how nobles pledged their allegiance to a king.... So a samurai could very well be a ninja as well depending on what orders their Daimyo or Warlord would give them during war.... But most of the time ninja were just hired mercenaries who were skilled in espionage or covert operations, there's even cases of ninja just being regular peasants, farmers or prostitutes... So long as a Daimyo or Samurai clan needed anything done covertly be it assassination, arson, theft or just simple Intel gathering then they'd hire a shinobi or ninja and sometimes even a lowly peasant could be right for the job because no one would really suspect a peasant.

This is REALLY cool. Thank you for making this video!

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it!

Very cool! What a great collection. Its a once in a lifetime thing to get to wear a real historical set like that.

Karate and the art of the samurai, an interesting and deadly mix which is sure to surprise and dominate most opponents 👏

Super cool and, imo, it strenghtens the hypothesis on how a lot of movements we still do in martial arts like karate (the hikite, some steps and stuff like that) come from the same basic training people received to fight with weapons.

Wow, this was incredible! I never understood some of the stances I've seen in traditional artwork. I thought it was an artistic choice. The armour makes it all clear. Great video!

@KARATEbyJesse

9 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

This was so cool! I never knew that the samurai had to fight differently due to the armor. I also find it amazing that even after all this time the armor and swords work extremly well. also you looked good with the mustache

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

Exactly Jude!

Wow! This was really cool 🤩 I have to go to Berlin! Thanks for sharing this with us. 🙏

@KARATEbyJesse

8 ай бұрын

Have fun!

Love this guy's videos. Wish I could take a seminar under him.

Kacem is a frecking legend!

Yes. Well done, noble warrior.

That was just awesome!! Thanks for sharing this cool experience!! BTW, what is the name of the school these techniques are coming from?

I LOVE THIS!!!!

At many moments I thought you or him might get an accidental cut but you are pros and probably the weapons were blunted.

@KARATEbyJesse

Жыл бұрын

They were sharp!! 😳

This is amazing. What a privilege.

This is so good! Jesse your content is🔥

@KARATEbyJesse

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Thank you so much Lee!