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.
Simplicity is the name of the game for holistic training. When in a flow state one just acts. There is no appearance of thought. The mind is fully present, fully aware and in a state of what appears to be observation. Decisions and movement are instant, as though driven by a state of being. Being […]
Check out Nima King live on SCMP Lifestyle with journalist and MWC friend Mark Sharp! Wing Chun history, Bruce Lee, one inch punches, self defence and more.. We visit Chinese martial artist Nima King – Mindful Wing Chun at his studio in Central where he shows us some Wing Chun moves. Feel free to leave
The Rise, Fall, and Rise of Wing Chun. Nima King in SCMP Young Post Sifu Nima King, being very much active and involved in the Wing Chun community in Australia and Hong Kong for many years, add some detail to this article on Wing Chun’s growth in popularity. Nima King is a student of the
Nima has been on quite a journey to where he is now! With a profound understanding of the internal practice of Wing Chun, Nima talks with Wing Chun Origins Magazine about the impact of discovering self awareness and self control in terms of oneself and in the wider world. The lessons attained from delving deep
Contemplating Important Lines of Intention in Wing Chun, we contemplate several lines. The centre line is crucial. The Centre Line The centre line originates from the spine. It’s the apex of the frontal body. All joints point towards this apex. Developing Awareness As your awareness grows, it joins the total awareness of the centre line.
Understanding the Lines of Intention in Wing Chun Read More »
Listen to this podcast with Sifu Nima King (podcast at the bottom of this article). Nima King started practicing Wing Chun in Australia in Sifu Jim Fung’s Wing Chun Academy in 1998. He came to Hong Kong in 2005 to continue his practice with Jim Fung’s master, Grandmaster Chu Shong Tin and continued to train
An angry child and troubled teen who became a centred adult thanks to martial arts, Nima King opened a wing chun studio in Hong Kong to inspire others. Article by Rachel Jacqueline of SCMP. Compact and lean. Graceful and efficient. Open, measured and thoughtful. These are all traits Nima King proudly possesses today. And he’s
Martial art sets Hong Kong Iranian immigrant on a better path Read More »
The Wall Street Journal requested the use of our club for an interview this the Hong Kong filmstar Cheng Pei Pei. With a career spanning nearly 60 years Cheng Pei Pei has been in many films. Perhaps best known for her performance in the 1966 King Hu wuxia film Come Drink with Me. In 2000, she
Kara Hui is the award winning Hong Kong actress who has had a long career in the film industry. She was awarded the ‘Best Actress’ award at the 1st Hong Kong Film Awards for her role in ‘My Young Auntie’ in 1982. Kara is best known internationally for her acting in the Shaw Brothers Studio
We all love a good action movie, and something that has been imposed on us from watching movies is the “polaroid moment”.Watching boys play, we see this all the time, where they will extend their fist, hold their body in some action position and then let out the war cry. When we practice Siu Nim
