Reach One Teach One ... I never had the blessing to train under Supreme Grandmaster Doc Moses Powell ... But I am Blessed to travel to NY from Boston and train under his students at SWAM
I met Soke Little John Davis at the Empire State Karate Championship Tournament back in the early 1970's. What a gentleman, and humble. That was a bone crushing tournament that day. We had cats from all over New York City, Canada, Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse, etc. I almost got my nose broken in Black Belt kumite that day. This cat slapped me with a round house kick, from out of nowhere. His movements were cat like. We had been taught to fight out of those stiff stances. After that day, I shifted to a more ecletic style; using what was good, and dispensing the garbage. I am from Brooklyn, and it seems the greats are dying every day. Professor Powell was a great one! Thanks for the upload Mr. Guzman. Tener Un Buen Dia Y Que Sea Un Buen Fin De Semana!
I also met and trained under Sensei Moses Powell in Bklyn. in the very early seventies. A very effiecient, effective and devoted Man. Morocco. MisterBoy.com@Gmail.com
June Lewis thanks for sharing your story it sounds like a very interesting time in the martial arts in the 70's when you could fight in tournament competition and defend yourself on the streets that is what is missing in today's martial arts dojos is balance
@@darilcaldwell31 It was, no safety gear on hands or feet. People got hurt. But, we knew how to defend ourselves on the streets. Today, you have all of these McDojos. Sad, but true. Take care Brother.
R.I.P. Professor!!! He has elevated my life tremendously. Truly one of the greatest!!!
He was my teacher and inspiration. My thoughts, appreciation and prays always. God bless him.
Reach One Teach One ... I never had the blessing to train under Supreme Grandmaster Doc Moses Powell ... But I am Blessed to travel to NY from Boston and train under his students at SWAM
I met Soke Little John Davis at the Empire State Karate Championship Tournament back in the early 1970's. What a gentleman, and humble. That was a bone crushing tournament that day. We had cats from all over New York City, Canada, Rochester, Buffalo, Syracuse, etc. I almost got my nose broken in Black Belt kumite that day. This cat slapped me with a round house kick, from out of nowhere. His movements were cat like. We had been taught to fight out of those stiff stances. After that day, I shifted to a more ecletic style; using what was good, and dispensing the garbage. I am from Brooklyn, and it seems the greats are dying every day. Professor Powell was a great one! Thanks for the upload Mr. Guzman. Tener Un Buen Dia Y Que Sea Un Buen Fin De Semana!
I also met and trained under Sensei Moses Powell in Bklyn. in the very early seventies. A very effiecient, effective and devoted Man.
Morocco. MisterBoy.com@Gmail.com
June Lewis thanks for sharing your story it sounds like a very interesting time in the martial arts in the 70's when you could fight in tournament competition and defend yourself on the streets that is what is missing in today's martial arts dojos is balance
@@darilcaldwell31 It was, no safety gear on hands or feet. People got hurt. But, we knew how to defend ourselves on the streets. Today, you have all of these McDojos. Sad, but true. Take care Brother.
@@USMC-ParrisIsland Mcdojos ain't that the truth
Respect always.
Blessings
The Supreme Grandmaster RIP
Thank you for sharing
THANK YOU
👑🎤Salute !
Are there DVD'S available of this style? If there's anyone who's a true student of this style we'd welcome you to come to Greenville, N.C.
this is my instructors teacher parker bey
Why are there no schools or academies to continue what he taught?
tarik tyler, here they are his students students still going strong this is just one of the schools www.mushincombat.com
They're still going strong this is one of his students students one of the few still out there www.mushincombat.com
Blessings