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Explore Korean Kicking Project Ep. #5: Karate’s Unrecognized Appropriation of Korean kicks with 2,798 views, 151 likes, and 75 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

This is a very juicy video, which you will better appreciate after having watched Episodes 02 and 03. I accuse and provide overwhelming evidence about how Japanese Karate stole the Korean kicks without admitting it. This is a straightforward response to a video by Jesse Enkamp sensei (the Karate Nerd) in which he stated that modern Japanese Karate kicks come from French Savate due to a alleged connection between such arts in the 1930s (!!!). I have observed a consistent pattern of denial between exponents of both Tae Kwon Do and Karate about their connection. I dislike when Koreans don't accept that the formal basis of Tae Kwon Do is Japanese Karate, but conversely I also reject the even stronger Japanese refusal to face the indisputable fact that Sport Karate has taken its kicks from Classical Tae Kwon Do. We discuss how non-contact sparring rules froze kicking development in Japan except for Kyokushin style.This video also includes the views of Claudio Iedwab sensei (Shotokan and Moo Duk Kwan black belt and Savate instructor), the unexpected visit of a superheroe and a comment on Northern Kung Fu kicks. Content: 00:00 Welcome intro 01:29 Contents of Episode 5 01:46 Musical Curtain 02:09 A comment on kicking in the movies 04:51 Karate, Savate & Taekwon-Do: The Koreans own the stolen kicks! 05:11 Presentation of Jesse Enkamp sensei (the "Karate Nerd") 05:56 Description of Jesse's thesis 07:55 A critical review of Jesse's perspective 08:03 ... Keage vs Kekomi come from Okinawa (not from Savate, not from Yoshitaka) 09:01 ... The first documented contact between Karate and Savate happened in France 10:03 ... The only way to link 1930s Savate with 21st Century Karate Kicks is to JUMP IN TIME 10:30 ... The differences between classical Japanese Karate and Savate kicks (1940s to 60s) 12:53 ... Yoshitaka's views on kicking and how it was carried to Shotokan 17:03 ... Karate sparring: No contact (mainstream) vs. chestguard contact (seed of Tae Kwon Do and Kyokushin) 20:37 ... Conservative forces in Japan; Progressive forces in Korea 22:28 ... European and American karateka force modern (Korean) kicks to Karate 26:14 ... Two competing hypothesis and Ockham's razor: the conclusion 28:26 ... Modern Kung Fu (contact Sanda and the movies) also adopted Korean kicks 29:44 ... Interview with an unbiased expert: Shotokan and Tae Kwon Do black belt, Savate instructor 33:29 A Superhero shows up 34:17 Authentic Northern style Kung Fu kicks 35:44 Conclusions

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