Kajukenbo Okayama

Kajukenbo Okayama Kajukenbo is a mixed martial art that was formed in Hawaii between the years 1947 and 1957. (English below.) If a technique didn't work, it was scrapped.

"Kajukenbo Okayama"の目標はKajukenbo(カジュウケンボー)を岡山に広めることです。Kajukenboは1947年にハワイで結成された混合格闘技です。

創設者は以下の武道を勉強しました。
Ka: 空手(Karate)
Ju: 柔術 (Jiu-jutsu) and 柔道 (Judo)
Ken: 拳法 (Kenpo)
Bo: ボクシング (Western Boxing) and 中国のボクシング/カンフー (Chinese "Boxing", also known as Kung Fu)

それらの武道の頭文字をとり、名前はKajukenboとなりました。

Kajukenboの目標は護身術です。
創設者は、軍人であり、また警察や警備の仕事をしていたので、効果のないテクニックは切り捨て、効果のあるテクニックのみを残しました。

また今でも、Kajukenboは基本の五つの武道のみならず、いろいろな武道を勉強しテクニックを取り入れています。

もっとKajukenboのことについて知りたければ、いつでも質問して下さい。
email: [email protected]

The goal of "Kajukenbo Okayama" is to spread knowledge of Kajukenbo in the Okayama, Japan, area. Kajukenbo is a mixed martial art that was established in Hawaii in 1947. The name "Kajukenbo" is an acronym for the main arts of the original founders:

Ka: Karate
Ju: Jiu-jutsu and Judo
Ken: Kenpo
Bo: Western Boxing and Chinese "Boxing" (also known as Kung Fu)

The original art's main focus was self-defense, so if a technique worked it was included in the system. The techniques were then field tested by the founders, who were in the military and worked as either military police or bouncers and security. Nowadays, in true Hawaiian fashion, Kajukenbo practitioners also integrate other styles into their training, and as a result it's not odd to see elements of styles like Muay Thai, Brazilian Jiu-jutsu, Krav Maga, or Escrima. For more information, check out the Wikipedia page (in English) or send a message to this page or an email: [email protected]

Sneak peek at next week’s article. What do you think we’ll talk about, and how do you think it connects to the martial a...
03/09/2026

Sneak peek at next week’s article. What do you think we’ll talk about, and how do you think it connects to the martial arts?

“The phrase ‘mind, body, and spirit’ can be traced back to a doctor named Luther Gulick. This was in 1891, before he became a doctor and when he worked at the YMCA.”

——-

“Having an unhealthy mind or spirit affects your physical health. Having an unhealthy body affects your mind and spirit. You can be mentally and physical healthy but have no meaning in life, and you can be a top star at your church but suffer mentally.

‘Unity of mind, body, and spirit.’ Some would say that a fight gym isn’t the place for that mumbo jumbo. I say those people are shortsighted and emotionally stunted. If you’re not teaching your fighters the mental and spiritual, then you’re just playing kids’ games. ‘Good job buddy, you won the match. Let’s go get you some ice cream. Yeah, I did see you get that kimura!’

The argument against this is that traditional martial artists have long treated their instructor as a fount of wisdom in a way that borders on cult-thinking. That is an excellent argument for focusing on the physical in training more than the mental and spiritual. If your instructor isn’t a financial advisor working at a financial company in the day time, don’t ask them financial questions you wouldn’t ask your best friend. If they’re not a psychiatrist, don’t treat them like one.

But that doesn’t mean you, as an instructor, can’t learn the basics of budgeting and give some friendly advice to a student who has no idea how to do it. It doesn’t mean you, as an instructor, can’t discuss the meaning of life, the universe, and everything (42) with your students when you’re out getting a beer.

It doesn’t mean your students can’t come to you for advice or get help from you when they’re down and depressed. As a coach, a sifu, or a kumu, it’s your responsibility to do what you can to help your students get and stay healthy, and not just in the physical sense. The Kajukenbo dojo should be promoting health in the body, mind, and the spirit. “

30/08/2026

住所

Okayama-shi, Okayama

アラート

Kajukenbo Okayamaがニュースとプロモを投稿した時に最初に知って当社にメールを送信する最初の人になりましょう。あなたのメールアドレスはその他の目的には使用されず、いつでもサブスクリプションを解除することができます。

事業に問い合わせをする

Kajukenbo Okayamaにメッセージを送信:

ショートカット

共有する