Read our Wing Chun Blog with lot’s of articles ab about Kung Fu history, Ip Man, Chu Shong Tin, Bruce Lee, Sifu Nima King and his students in Hong Kong.
Nima King, an overseas instructor, teaches Wing Chun techniques to his Chinese students at a martial arts school in Hong Kong’s Central district, where calligraphy scrolls and Chinese paintings adorn the walls, and incense hangs in the air. Wing Chun is a style of kung fu that emphasizes close-quarter combat, quick punches and tight defense […]
Wing Chun Techniques – Interview with Nima King by China Daily Read More »
While it is true that some forms of Kung Fu have declined in popularity in recent times, there are still many schools and practitioners of Kung Fu throughout China and around the world. Preserving Chinese Kung Fu is becoming a life task. Additionally, efforts are being made to preserve and promote traditional Kung Fu styles
Sifu Nima King was interviewed about Wing Chun by HK Headline reporter Maggie. In this Interview he also spoke about his life and food preferences in Hong Kong. Watch the the Interview here (in Cantonese and English):
U-Travel Lifestyle Interview with Sifu Nima King from Mindful Wing Chun. Watch the video here (some parts of the video are in Cantonese). In Hong Kong, there is an Australian who loves Wing Chun so much that he even opened one of the largest Wing Chun schools in Hong Kong! How does a foreigner get
A dedicated Wing Chun and martial art student, David of Adelaide, talks below about his experience in the Chu Shong Tin lineage, how he uses his Wing Chun in everyday life and why Kung Fu helps him in more ways than just self defence. My younger years and Wing Chun I trained at the academy
Sifu Chris live on RTHK. He was interviewed by RTHK’s Noreen Mir about his story and philosophy on training, coaching, and educating children.
What are Wing Chun’s transformative properties? Of all the things I have learnt so far, Martial Arts training has undoubtedly had the biggest impact on my life. From wanting to train in Wing Chun for practical reasons, training quickly evolved in a journey of discovery. It has been a somehow rugged path for which my
Here’s the first part of the interview by Enterprise Zone! Read the rest here. Not being Chinese has not stopped Iranian born Nima King creating Hong Kong’s largest Kung Fu school. What’s your story? I was born in Iran, and my family moved to Australia when I was 9. I then moved to Hong Kong solo
I have been primarily a Tai Chi practitioner. First, I learnt Siu Nim Tao in 2004 for only a few months before the teacher decided to cancel all classes for some personal reasons. I have never learnt the other forms before, so I don’t dare to say that I am a Wing Chun practitioner. The
Not being Chinese has not stopped Iranian born Nima King creating Hong Kong’s largest Kung Fu school. What’s your story? I was born in Iran, and my family moved to Australia when I was 9. I then moved to Hong Kong solo at the age of 21. Since then, Hong Kong has become my home
