
All Comments (15)
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but my favorite part about learning this art is using the sword.. im better at sword than staff and fist.. so yeah..
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this doesnt look like shan thaing..when i learnd thaing byaung byan, my master didnt told me do those stances..all i had to do was punch where ever my eye sight go and make sure i hit accurate.. my martial is called "Shan Tha Yo Thaing Byaung Byan" i learned it the hard way.. i starrted with staff, sword then comes fist..i had to jump high, if i dont my master swing a staff right under my feet, if i dont jump high enough, my leg bones would get hit, thats the real way i learned. and im burmese
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and i m only 11
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hey hater r u all burmese because i am and what the hell is wrong with you all don't u know that bando is from the shan people who came from china abnd what that crappy @silversnowsnake the spelling could be in any language ypu haters
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The correct spelling will not use English letters at all, btw.
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like a lazy duck
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... it is.
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Yeah, Bando was heavily Chinese and Japanese influenced. Primarily Chinese. The Japanese came around in WWII and gave 'em Judo/Jujitsu and Karate, which quickly became a part of Bando.
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I believe a some of the moves in the form are similar to wing chun.
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