Ninjutsu Is NOT What You Think

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Deep bow to all my subscribers! 🙏 What should I film next? 📽

[@GrillChefSteve]

Training like a samurai

[@pororo9787]

try judo mr Jesse

[@BKDK0]

Deep bow to you too

[@Filmsome1]

How about something like a whole new fighting style like maybe www or something like that

[@sheenabedia1618]

What style of karate are you using

[@julkifsad8699]

So are we not gonna talk about that ending? The way he explained jesse is already learning ninjatsu by gathering knowledge and information because its a big part of the art. Made my jaw drop.

[@thetalantonx]

Right?! Usually Jesse is the one to supply final wisdom, but then Dr. Kacem dropped enough of a knowledge bomb seeing into Jesse that that was that.

[@merdufer]

It's like Jeet Kune Do, or Sun Tzu's "Military Method". There's the concept, and there are the old traditions. The old traditions aren't as practical as they used to be, but the concept is something we can all apply.

[@jonathanctay7422]

That was brilliant… and it just ended.

[@grimmghastly]

Dude that was the biggest compliment anyone could ever give someone. You're already a ninja.

[@BastianKreitz]

Go and PLAY again :D You done well julki! Nearly as I, as I was 4 ... Founder of Kinder Boden Turnen Hung-GAR Kung-FU, ABROLLEN oder "kontrolliert HIN fallen" ... :D

[@elijahdavies5324]

The way you carry so much respect for each martial art and allowing yourself to be teachable is awesome. So excited for what’s to come📈

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thank you!! Me too 😇🙏🥋

[@Boxingnunchucksjkdbostaff]

Stretch martial arts 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪🫡🫡🫡

[@arnabkhan1618]

@@KARATEbyJesse please come in India and learn Kalaripayattu (Kerala) mother of all martial arts

[@couththememer]

@@arnabkhan1618 I'm not a martial art fanatic (just another teenager stuck in home lol), but that martial art looks ancient and cool 👍

[@smellme6313]

@elijahdavies5324 But Ameri-doh-te is the best of them all

[@jasonlorphotofilms]

Let's be real. We all wanted to be ninjas when we were kids.

[@ageutrabucokamargo768]

Todos éramos, só que fomos reabilitados para serem comuns😂

[@thelastgeneration1926]

yes

[@bryce4228]

Then we grew up, and started wanting to be ninjas and not tell people about it.

[@RandomGuyToAnother]

Now we try and fit what type of actual fighter we are in this modern day NOW BROTHER'S LET US GO OUT THERE AND ASSASIN THE CREED!

[@jasontodd6779]

I want to be Batman but then again Batman is a ninja😂

[@epiphanygunworks9893]

I've done Ninjutsu and Kenjutsu for most of my life and this guy is 1000% spot-on in everything he said. The first thing I was taught in both disciplines was how to stand upright, perfectly relaxed. Everything that came next came from just complete relaxation. Making movements from open concealment. Using every part of the body and every opening/weakness in your opponent. This video makes me VERY happy.

[@danielmcbain7866]

Risuke had an entirely different explanation on Ninjutsu , one that he taught among the Tenshin Shodan line of Katori Shinto Ryu. In his explanation Ninjutsu being taught as a set of techniques in any way is fanciful , it exists as a mode of thought or tactical principles

[@phixter]

Ninja would not bother much with martial arts, they always use the most effective weapon for the job, today we have guns.

[@Mekkinsen]

@@phixter Ninja were in many ways black ops samurai. Do modern black ops soldiers cast aside endurance, stealth, and hand-to-hand combat, just because of the existence of guns? A gun is a powerful tool, but knowing how to use a knife or your hands to fight is also invaluable.

[@informationjunkie]

​@@danielmcbain7866so something like the Bujinkan isn't as traditional as it claims? It is a modern curriculum of skills you would acquire in the life & work?

[@redfaux74]

And it was calm, no energy. It could've been. But that would've been a 3 second video we couldn't comprehend. And messy.

[@ManAtPogo]

1) I love the video 2) I love your openess to different martial arts 3) But today's guest is exceptional. I mean - it's not a martial art, it's a lifestyle. And the way he explains everything is exceptional.

[@Lyrisius]

His charisma was amazing and it was like watching a magician with lethal intent. Waves his hand here and with the other hand he has already removed your vital organs. Thanks again Jesse for your content. Njut av solen.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

😄🙏☀️

[@megawl2086]

the type of magic trick joker would use

[@VenturiLife]

It really is magik. Misdirection is key, hidden tools/weapons, hidden strikes and movements, executed with precision. All key to survival for them back in the day. Most of their missions were information gathering, or very specific targets, maybe starting a fire in the enemy fortress, sowing confusion, opening a gate, not to get engaged in direct combat, there were regular troops for that...

[@dexxeve9420]

Dude or Jesse you must do more with this practitioner, the video is not enough. Quite a open minded, humble, funny person he is. Love if you did more with him on the martial art of it one hopes ?

[@aequitasification]

yeah, I want to see this guy's series on movement. Fantastic.

[@spartanical]

yes! a long format video like he did with Seagal would be awesome. i'd like to see Jesse actually start to put some of his teachings to use.

[@ledrash6079]

Kacem is really skilled, but not alone in being that. Every practise can blow your mind actually. I've trained both karate (1 dan) and jujutsu (4 dan), but nothing can be as mindblowing as the bujinkan actually.

[@perseusrex614]

most impressive artist Jesse has ever had. I fully agree, I want a whole series with this Master!

[@zXzBonelesszXz]

Thank you this video! I've been training bujinkan (ninjutsu) for many years and seen a lot of people trying to capture the spirit of our Martial art. You did an amazing job showing the world what we do and you did it with an open mind and a smile. I will be using your video from now on when I want to explain what I practice.

[@boogie153]

Brilliant !! The last qoute from Kacem was the best. Go everywhere, smile, have a nice face, lern from them, and when it's time then use it. 👍👍😏😏

[@jerodrichardson7332]

This guy is very interesting. Combat like chess. He’s thinking 12 moves ahead. Lots of food for thought in this interview. Thank you Jesse for exposing us to all these amazing martial artist!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Just doing what I love! 🤗

[@sirseigan]

Strategies is treated as possible pieces of the puzzle within Bujinkan. However what piece to use when is more decided on "feeling" and instinct based on the sensery feedback (often tactile) the consius thought. The thought behind that is that consius thought is too slow and usually mess up things like distance and timing. The "feeling" of things is very emphased within the Bujinkan trsinkng. "Combos" and katas are treated more like a tree of possible moves then a linjear sequence of moves. Each move in the chain is supposed to open up a whole new set of possible moves. Therefore a big part of the technique traning is focused to recognice and act on such "openings", no matter if tgat means to engage or disengage. Bujinkan also often train to stop a move in the middle and change direction, not like to faint (wich is also done) but more as a adaptation on new info and to train up the bodycontrol needed to be able to quickly act upon it. As such you can see fall techniques that change direction in the middle, or throws that is aborted mid air and then turned into a slam, or a joint lock that halfway reverse and change direction (which I have not seen in many other styles, but that can be just my ignorance). What I am trying to say is that he do not think 12 steps a head. However he has enough branches on his technique-tree, enough tools, to adapt to the constant change of his oponent and the situation as a whole. To see every new situation with new set of fresh eyes and adapt accordingly. In hindsite that can look like he was thinking twelve steps a head, but in the situation it is just one step at the time that seemlessly interlock with eachother in an (idealy) "endless" flow of insticive movement. So to use the chess algory; it is more like speed chess, moving on instict quicky adapting to the new board each turn, rather then the slow deep thinking and well thought through moves of ordinary chess. If that makes any sense 😊 So not "thinking", more "feeling" 😉

[@atomicbong7597]

@@sirseigan Bujinkan set me on the journey of exploring the spiritual aspects of myself - and in the peace I found - I stopped starting stupid fights :) I think this aspect is one of the most important aspects of martial arts - learning to know oneself. Physical, mental and spiritual as one in self. There are levels to everything. Explore - please, remember to be patient with us - we are like you, born uninformed :) Peace on earth and beyond. ❤

[@Alexxave32]

@@sirseigan This explanation just clicks, thanks for taking the time to write it!

[@joat_dad4090]

Nice personality.

[@julianriviera5837]

I love his energy!! Would love to see more of you 2 together!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks a lot!

[@mojojojo6400]

Yes more

[@mad-k6q]

I agreed so much with this statement I almost hit thumbs down as well the thumbs up!

[@michaelgoddard4122]

Dr Kacem is legit, scary as hell and one of the nicest and kindest people you can meet!

[@thepinkpanther8760]

I love his Hitlert moustache!

[@OliverCaesar]

I really enjoyed how he was very humble and kind. The study leaves no need for ego.

[@jonathanhale2669]

This episode, among the many great ones you have done, impressed me the most. Dr. Zoughari has a fantastic and engaging demeanor, as you do too. He encapsulates it at the end. You both represent the highest levels of the spirit of martial arts and the respect for others, both in ability and open mindedness. Excellent, excellent episode!

[@stuartlawson6975]

I have trained with Kacem several times and he is just incredible and his knowledge is second to none. His book is fantastic too

[@craigcarroll1790]

It's nice to see your bringing in a legit ninjutsu person who shows the real thing

[@dawe964]

The passion he puts in it.. This guy is like a very dangerous Jack Black. Love him

[@ElenaWraithSevatarion]

Underrated comment

[@RetiredRhetoricalWarhorse]

This video is so much more interestng than just about every other one I've seen on this channel. Wish it was more in-depth... Could be an hour long and I'd watch.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

More coming up!

[@lazarussevy2777]

What a nice guy. It's really nice to see someone be so open minded and in a learning mentality.

[@jaredrobinson7071]

This was actually very insightful. Most martial arts you want to use your whole body to get the power, in this you use smaller movements to kind of manipulate your way behind an opponents defense and strike weak points fast and consecutively.

[@WeBreakItAllDownRightHere]

You bring up good points. I want to offer that this martial art uses gravity to move the body as one piece for all of its striking. So instead of throwing a punch, you extend your arm, bend the knees, turn the shoulder, and sort of "fall" on the target. Try it on a wall.

[@varanid9]

Sort of, but you use your legs to send your body weight against your opponent in a natural falling motion powered by gravity (Jack Dempsey writes of similar dynamics to power his jab). If you miss, you roll into a different attack or hook him as you pass, or leg-lock, or whatever; you learn there are no mistakes. This use of body weight and gravity also applies to throws and grapples, sent against your opponent's point of imbalance. The hardest part is learning to be naturally relaxed so you can move instantly, instead of being like most people where you have to sort of "un-tense" before you actually start to move.

[@vitor.personal]

​@@Bloodyshinta1 It can be used like this too. I don't know any situation that you don't train in Bujinkan, depends of the teacher. It's really nice

[@capolean2902]

i mean to be fair it’s not much need of body usage when u have weapons unless u plan on grabbing them etc while using ur weapon

[@Artoniz88]

Awesome! I had the honor of visiting a seminar with Dr. Kacem a couple of years ago as an ITF-TKD student. He is still as an amazing person and teacher as I remember him to be. Love it! Would be interresting to se a longer discussion-video between the two of you aswell! Cheers! ✌️🥳

[@ninpoad1543]

I know Kacem for a number of years, and he is definitly one of the most skilled person in these kind of arts. This video just show the surface of it ...

[@thaibaths6642]

Do you know Bernard Bordas ?

[@ninpoad1543]

@@thaibaths6642 not personally..

[@thaibaths6642]

@@ninpoad1543 he is doing an amazing job too !

[@ninpobudo3876]

You're drinking the kool-aid

[@nineorders6626]

This was one of your best episodes. Dr Kacem reminds me of Bas Rutten. Both are scary good martial artists and entertaining guys. Stringing together potentially deadly techniques with a smile on their faces. 😅 Nice compliment from him also in the end.

[@KevinSmith-cj1gw]

What he said to you at the very end. WOW, that was awesome. Keep up the amazing work. I have been watching for two days and WOW, this is aweome journalism.

[@SIMUL4CR4]

Properly taught ninjutsu is one of the best traditional styles for bouncing/crowd control if you're a reasonably sized guy, but schools who do regular pressure testing are very rare. I'd still encourage MMA or other combos over it (ie, wrestling and boxing), but a lot of the traditional/historical restrictions that inform ninjutsu seem to be particularly practical and effective when working in security. I never understood ninjutsu's short, limited movements and strikes until I started working in a crowded club environment and having to grapple people regularly.

[@oni_goroshi]

I'm a nidan in Bujinkan budotaijutsu and former bouncer. I can definitely say ninjutsu\ taijitsu is extremely effective in bouncing. Every time I had to use it in an altercation, the fight was over before it began and on several occasions the aggressor was subdued without other customers seeing what happened or noticing. All they might see is someone being escorted out, but they wouldn't see the joint locks or pain compliance being used.

[@muskwaman500]

@@oni_goroshiI’m a Shodan in Bujinkan as well, I showed some females some techniques and they said it actually helped them in the situation they were in!

[@TheOGBasement]

@@oni_goroshihow long did you take to get to that level?

[@TheOGBasement]

@@muskwaman500for how long did you practice to get to that level?

[@darthsultse]

Samurai training, ninja training you just out here living your best 8 year old life, hey? Love the callout to the old school BB magazine! This was fun to watch, thanks Jesse-san!

[@Filmsome1]

I don't need a birthday present I need more Jesse Enkamp videos

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Happy birthday? Thanks for watching!

[@Filmsome1]

@@KARATEbyJesse thanks

[@Filmsome1]

Although it's not my birthday

[@varanid9]

@@Filmsome1 Yes it is; every day we are reborn in potential.

[@yungvoss]

@@varanid9 holdup thats a bar

[@cbrot2001]

Get this guy on the self defense challenge show. I’d be curious to see it in “practical” situations

[@mathewihasz]

His technique seems practical and effortless. I love it

[@Vaporbomb]

His story about shuko resonates with me. 15-16 years later and I still remember the pain of the metal bending into the back of my hands

[@Maximus-Venia]

I put pads in mine. ;) They worked better and IF... I had not have been worried about pine bark flaking off might have gone higher than 12-15 ft. Didn't push it through. :)

[@leviblevins513]

Thank you thank you!!! I've studied in Bujinkan for years and it is probably one of the least understood arts and very often panned by KZbin warriors who never try, just comment. Glad to see someone with an open mind 😊. I will admit there are bad practicioners but the information contained in the art is solid

[@lewisb85]

It's like simon yeo said though it's about adaptability, if you are relying just on bujinkan you would be in a world of trouble but simon is a 3rd degree black belt from roger gracie and muay thai instructor as well. A lot of bujinkan guys in japan also study something like judo, nippon kempo or kudo alongside their art.

[@leviblevins513]

@@lewisb85 I disagree, applied properly you can rely on Bujinkan. Unfortunately most spend all their time playing with balance and neglect the striking skills of the art and that unfortunately sets many up for failure. Having only studied Bujinkan I went on a pilgrimage of training with people in other arts and by doing so learned how useful what I'd been taught is

[@indefenceofthetraditionalma]

Do you believe in ninja?

[@TheNinja691]

@@lewisb85Simon yeo is a pr@t who jumped on the bjj bandwagon

[@pkfiremain710]

​@@TheNinja691BJJ isn't a bandwagon, it's effective. Lol

[@Corsuwey]

That last message about going places whilst meeting and learning from people with a smile is PROFOUND!!!

[@shotgun4348]

You know a vid is good when most people seem to leave positive comments based on keen observation. Hats off to Jesse and to his viewers, as well as to Kacem, for sure, not only for his final message to Jesse but also for his "but can be a weapon depending on the mind and situation". Walking... Kacem is spot on. The first time I met Dr. Hatsumi (circa 1982), he started the session with a comical approach in how he taught us about the importance of walking and what it tells you (or can mislead you in your thinking) about others. To my contemporaries of those days (and to others): “Keep going!”

[@brucecapua9840]

These Bujinkan videos are really enjoyable. So glad to see your experiences with it.

[@fisioxande]

What Dr. Kacem Zoughari said at the end of the video was very, very nice! 🙂

[@KARATEbyJesse]

It definitely caught me by surprise!

[@tenguken847]

I have studied many martial arts as a kid and teen...at 19 i found a hardcore Bujinkan Ninjutsu instructor who lived 2 states away..that was 1993...i look forward to training with him this June, as i continue training with him all these years later...an art that continues to give back over the years, i have been humbled and honored to have joined this life path...And Finally a Legitimate Ninjutsu Instructor!!....i really hope you find Authentic training with a Great Instructor...many ninja clowns do help keep away the ego maniacs, and "hide" the art to this day...

[@kevinmorrice]

the "true" ninjutsu was more of a police martial arts, as ninja were in fact secret police, not assassins or warriors, but the equivalent of plain clothes officers

[@patmat7984]

How is ge a true or real instructor?....

[@caseyalexander2244]

​@@kevinmorriceI just love how people make statements like that so matter of factly.

[@cristian.crixus]

Bujinkan IS NOT NINJUTSU...

[@kevinmorrice]

@@caseyalexander2244 while bujinkan is often associated with ninjutsu, it is in fact, not true ninjutsu, but is an institution that blends together common samurai training and techniques with ninjutsu, and is therefore what you would call a hybridisation of what is considered proper ninjutsu. this is honestly knowledge anyone could find in a couple minutes easily, its not hard to use google

[@JimiJo]

That’s one of the best videos I’ve seen in a long time. Thank you both. 👍

[@goukhanakul]

I got into togakure ninjitsu in my teens from an uncle who was taught from a student of masaaki Hatsumi. What got me into it was just what Jesse experienced in this video. The unassuming chess like movements and anticipation to chain together attacks and powerful slight but effective taijutsu. I translated some ninjitsu techniques into my bjj game such as the omote gyaku and ura gyaku to manipulate wrists when some goes to grab the gi as well as the oni kudaki to break elbow posture and manipulate the arm to counter opponent clinch along with the slight drop in level change to break my Opponent posture which throws people off most times.

[@daffydlandegge3843]

I've noticed that's a very effective technique to pull off on "clinchers". Imagine if you were to punch through to execute the technique instead ... saiyanara tendons & possible ligaments

[@goukhanakul]

@@daffydlandegge3843 yeah definitely. Especially if your uki doesn’t expect it or isn’t anticipating it. Kinda like how Orlando Sanchez reaped it on Sean Strickland in that video awhile back it can really injure your partner. It can only enhance techniques between martial arts and should be encouraged just like what has been done with the ashi game in modern bjj

[@goukhanakul]

It can also be used very well in reaction to clinchers as they pull away from it to break posture with an instep to get the under hooks or blast doubles. I usually analyze they’re dominant hand and attack the opposite side to advance

[@clivemclean3390]

Remember not to be too techniquey 😮 ninpo taijutsu is not aikijuijutsu. 🙂

[@game9848]

This was an excellent video. This Bujikan Ninjutsu teacher is legit. I hope you do another video with him.

[@amauryguerrero3523]

Kacem Zougahari!!!! Bujinkan finest. my favorite Bujinkan instructor, real deal, no bullshit. But remember, ninjutsu it`s very VERY big and complex, it is not just tai jutsu, swords, stars and shit.

[@theunpretentiousvegan8593]

Ninjitsu seems like one of those arts where you have to truly master it or it just falls flat.

[@sonnychabert]

true if you want to take every opponion, but I have been studying it for 20 years and to me it has been quit effective ( I'm a security guard ) so of course the better you are the more effective it is but you dont have to be a master to get it to work to your needs ;)

[@TheSADHU88]

Trust me it is, I've trained for seven years. And from all the people I've seen, they are either really good, or complete ass.

[@leviblevins513]

Soo not true. I'm a Bujinkan instructor and I've had people thank me for things I've taught them in 10 minutes because it saved their butt in fights

[@nickdamjanovic5065]

​@@TheSADHU88 spot on. No in between. And sadly only the asses are online usually:') its kinda like how the loud ones are never the dangerous ones.

[@nickdamjanovic5065]

Exactly! Youre completely right

[@geofft7664]

pretty amazing stuff, his slow motion showing of how many strikes they slip though in such a short amount of time is just amazing

[@johnterpack3940]

I learned more about fighting from this one video than I have from years of watching UFC. That is exactly what combat is about, getting the other guy gone as quickly and efficiently as you can so that he doesn't have a chance to do it to you.

[@nohbodyhughno1121]

I love how you maintain an open mind with everyone.

[@bertoperez2007]

his comment to you, when you told him that you wanted to seriously train Ninjutsu toward then end, is the best...hes studied you...hes good. Thanx for sharing your martial arts journey, much respect to you.

[@MM-mc9qt]

Thanks a lot for this great video and being so curious. Kacem is one of the very best in martial arts. His skills and knowledge are unbelievable and he is still so humble.

[@BurnySanders]

One of your best episodes yet. I love these videos where you learn from all these different types of martial arts masters.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

I appreciate that!

[@Irondrgntp]

I LOVE this one. Please bring this man back if you haven't already. I'll check it out!!

[@AminWT]

Man, those last words, what a twist 😂❤ But it makes total sense, you learn and embrace every style and school of thought, and you share it with many people 🙏🏽 Thank you 🥋👊

[@lawrenceprunty6132]

Wow! That was amazing! That's the guy you want to teach you to be a ninja. Also, I thought it was interesting that the way he strikes reminds me of how Michael Jai White was talking about striking without letting your opponent see the movement.

[@KARATEbyJesse]

It’s all connected!! 🥋 The mountain has one summit… but many paths to arrive there 🏔️

[@lawrenceprunty6132]

Thank you for sharing your journey and wisdom with us all! It's very inspiring! I just recently started walking my path again and it feels great to be training again, and pulling information from all of these great masters including you has been fun putting into practical use.

[@Filmsource]

Real fighting methods. Natural movements bypass the conscious mind, anything un natural in movement stands out to us, it's how the brain processes all the information coming in. For the Ninja this can be referred to as Kyo Jutsu, utlizing truth and falsehood, while the ninja is doing one thing he is really taking from another area. Often what looks like is happening is actually something different going on. It looks like the wrist is taken, then the hit comes from the other hand to the ribs etc. If they can see it they start to counter it and it's harder to make it work. Show one thing do another, is the skill of the ninja as Jesse says there's so many things going on at the same time. Sensory overload.

[@shanetutwiler]

I had that exact same thought about Sensei Jai White!

[@varanid9]

Interestingly, Jack Dempsey writes of using what he calls a "falling step" to power a punch, his description of which sounds very much like a Taijutsu punch.

[@Leosworld1993]

His energy and passion was brilliant! You can see he loves what he does!!! It seems like you both had fun : ) Awesome video again Jesse, you always go in with a opened mind and show respect to the style you are filming! ❤

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@lenekebobby3315]

This master is not just good at Ninjutsu alone. He’s also a good communicator and a good story teller. He brings out the beauty of the martial art effortlessly. A good trait every teacher must have 😊.

[@t3do1989]

This guy is the nicest guy I ever saw on this channel... I love you two

[@harrybeasley6608]

The moment we all realized Jesse Enkamp is actually a ninja.

[@etherealicer]

Honestly, I have my doubts about many of the techniques and weapons. But the start and the end were great.

[@zaynabds]

Gathering information about jutsus

[@Tifa_Batcheller]

Yet, Jesse refuses to have Antony Cummins on his KZbin series. 🤔

[@ChoJun69]

@@etherealicer like he said, its situational. Half of the stuff you wouldn't even touch for years sometimes unless a specific task required them. It's not about looking cool and beating up people, its about being hidden in plain sight, avoid detection and if possible don't fight but if necessary be as effective and as quick as you can to escape with information, confirmation of the kill or w.e. In todays world it looks a bit silly by a person who just watches martial arts and doesn't practice them, but remember, this is the art from +500 years ago when the world was very very different place, both mentally by the people and how everyone acted.

[@curttempleton591]

What a great demo of this art! He seemed like a great teacher !

[@ryufight7987]

Ninjitsu is a beautiful system art whatever you want to call it . It is so diverse, and the amount of systems within the system is amazing 😅 You will need a lifetime to learn everything it has to offer 😊 It has so many diverse elements that you can trace back to other jujitsu systems and arts . From joint locks to pressure point strikes blocks parrys , to judo like throws 😳 to aikido elements to karate and you name it . Not to begin with the kenjutsu elements in it

[@davidalbert3386]

Id not ever want to meet that guy on bad terms the speed at which he demonstrated with you was insane. Thank you for your videos.

[@CasteloNegro]

I really am amazed when I see such interesting approach. As a Bujinkan student, I am going to share this with my other friends. This is necessary! 🎉🎉🎉

[@brutusleao]

Sorry for you,but bujinkan is just big business....it have nothing to do with real ninjutsu

[@keystothebox]

One of few legitimate ninjitsu masters. Thank you!

[@endure2thaend455]

Others?

[@zencephalon]

Great episode! Awesome to see Dr Zoughari back and have him clear up so many misconceptions about ninja. U asked excellent questions!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thank you 👍

[@eporresnyc]

This was terrific. Had the good fortune to train with Kacem several times in Japan and the US. He's a wonderful teacher and proponent of the art.

[@DioLT]

Practiced ninjutsu for about a year. Absolutely loved it. I had to stop due to reasons but fully intend to come back as soon as possible. Such a fenomenal martial art and way of life

[@theGreaterAwareness]

I think the Ninja Dr. Kacem Zoughari's teaching ability is one of his greatest weapons. He is very fun to listen to.

[@coolworms7297]

love this! i've wanted to be a ninja when i was a kid too lol. i watched 100s of ninja documentaries and tried to sneak around the house!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

That makes 2 of us!

[@manwich5364]

Join the Genbukan

[@snorman1911]

As a kid a read a book in the library with ninja techniques, one was how to walk up a staircase without it creaking by stepping near the walls - and it seems like every other kid of the 80s read the same book. Have you?

[@nirvairsingh7687]

Your videos are not just entertaining but also educating

[@KARATEbyJesse]

That's what I strive for... because learning should be FUN!

[@ignaciog.garcia8392]

@@KARATEbyJesse Wish that all masters think like you...learning should be FUN! and this applies everywhere.

[@cristian.crixus]

But not educating in real shinobi no jutsu techniques

[@todd2683]

Did this style since 89. Later trained most other styles. You chose the best person to show the style. I am delighted

[@JJVin4476]

This was actually a good video, and quite informative. Bravo.

[@richardbartlett8038]

This guy was amazing with his deceptive techniques and hilarious at the same time.

[@availabl3account]

The non-telegraphed striking and kicking does make sense. But can help but wonder about the power output, like those hits will be less powerful. And even it is telegraphed it is really hard to block strikes. What i would like the most, is to see actual hits being blocked or parried or caught with a training partner going almost %100. Not gonna lie his movement is very fluid and like all blocking styles it makes sense for that first attack. But repetitive and powerful strikes back to back, and attacker fully resisting to joint manipulation. I would like to see that. Other than that, it is great. Keeping alive a great tradition, a combat proven art still being active and practised.

[@lucashayes346]

I will say, if you’re getting targets like throat, eyes, groin, sternum, center-collarbone, things like that, you can easily get by with lighter hits that are moving faster and keeping you covered. Even a light hit can cause such swelling and discomfort in many of the areas I mentioned that is enough to put even skilled opponents off fighting

[@Munenushi]

wonderful. he even moves kind of like Grandmaster Masaaki Hatsumi... if you pause video when you both first move, he is so much farther and has moved so much more parts of his body in the same amount of time thanks you for this examples. peace

[@AllForgottenMemories]

The knowledge Dr Kacem put on display here left me with my mouth open. It´s beautiful to watch and listen to someone who dedicated years of their life learning and training. Just beautiful.

[@MahmoudMaguid]

The art of subtlety. Masking your attack so it's not seen or read. Brilliant. There's so much info here.

[@tombstoneharrystudios584]

Excellent Sensei…he really understood, and could also teach, the mechanics of the art in a practical way I’m a JiuJitsu guy but I’d love to study at his school to broaden my horizons

[@Khan-bm8ks]

Dr. Kacem Zoughari holds a PHD in classical Japanese martial arts and was one of the few Europeans that were allowed to hold lectures in Japanese universities. I recommend his book " The Ninja: Ancient Shadow Warriors of Japan " if you are interested in the history of the art....and other various books written by him ofc. Avoid Anthony Cummins.

[@alphawolf7536]

Bro me fascina tu optimismo y respeto hacia los demás, espero que te vaya bien A y gracias por los subtítulos en español

[@PHarrierFan]

I just discovered your channel - your content is incredible! Thank you for sharing all this great stuff!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Welcome!

[@PHarrierFan]

Thank you!@@KARATEbyJesse

[@jasha3687]

Oh wow, what an outstandingly able , polite and sympatic guy!!!

[@fourscorpio]

This was a very fun episode, Jesse-San! Brought me back to my growing up years fantasizing about being a ninja too. Had all the books from Stephen K. Hayes and Masaaki Hatsumi. I even had my own Shuko and Ashiko claws too! I loved his story about the shuko not working -- I figured out that if I used my cotton kumite hand protectors, it would make my hands thick enough to keep the claws from sliding. I actually could climb palm trees with them -- but not too high as I was afraid of heights. I also made my own ninja movie at age 16 too -- "Law of the Ninja". It's on my KZbin channel!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

LOVE IT!!

[@varanid9]

Does it have music by Dragonsound?

[@AndrewMitchell-li5kb]

I found for a conventional martial artist, who has spent many years learning a certain way to move, ninjutsu is really different and challenging at first. However after a while I grew to absolutely love it.

[@clivemclean3390]

Thank you! I made it for love. 😊

[@japudjuha]

Love your channel Jesse, have missed you on YT!!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks a lot!

[@joeystories6946]

This is kinda like silat in some ways...multiple hits at once from blind angles. Very effective in a streetfight....because it's extremely deceptive❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@amookable]

I've seen a few of your videos now - your attitude and energy are infectious. Always thinking. Always learning. Engaged and appreciating the people you're working with. You're doing a very good thing here.

[@Hajime1]

Glad to see good ninpo being shown. ❤❤❤

[@niledunn4641]

This was pretty good and informative, you are correct the hips generate power, what karcem is doing is using In jujutsu terms shizen no tai, it's natural posture and you can attack quickly to of balance your attacker. This is used in alot of traditional jujutsu schools not just limited to the bujinkan. Wado ryu use it alot as does tenjin shinyo ryu

[@sh1pka]

Lots of traditional Japanese used this thechnique because that is THE way

[@niledunn4641]

@@sh1pka not necessarily not all use happo no kuzushi and this stance is rarely used as it leaves you open. You don't use it in all traditional arts, you don't use it in any japanese weapon ryuha like kendo, Ken jutsu kyudo, bo jutsu , im a jujutsuka myself it's used primarily in empty hand systems to disarm a person who is armed. In traditional jujutsu its used more so as karate dosent use that stance. Do your research before you say it's used in all traditional Japanese arts when it's not

[@sh1pka]

​@@niledunn4641 @Nile Dunn Jujutsu and Okinawan Karate are not that much old, if I'm not wrong. All 9 Ryu-Ha which are taught in Bujinkan (6 of them mostly taught outside of Japan) are older more than 500 years, and were actually used on real battlefield to neutralize enemy, not to collect points in some tournament. And also, Takagi Yoshin Ryu and Kukishin Ryu, which are part of Bujinkan, use Jutaijutsu, which is more complex and "serious" (battlefeald) predecessor to Jujutsu

[@niledunn4641]

@@sh1pka don't know where you got that from, sorry but the bujinkan can only go back to the 15th century. Jutaijutsu is just another name for traditional jujutsu and its the same there is no difference at all in most of the koryu systems in jujutsu. The nine schools in the bujinkan only 4 to maybe 5 were used. Shinden fudo ryu dakentaijutsu, takagi yoshin ryu. Gokko ryu alongside kosshijutsu. These were used primarily as records can be traced back to the founders. As for karate it goes back to ti which is a form of wrestling in okinawa. They traded with China and learnt over there white crane kung fu and incense shop boxing. These blended together to form karate in okinawan long before it reached Japan. When it comes to the oldest art in Japan it's these 2 sumo and daito ryu aikijujutsu. Aikijujutsu was long before tokeda sensei revied the art in the early 1800s. Daito ryu was founded in the 11th century. I've nothing against the bujinkan but alot the history they claim has been proven to be dubious and not actually correct. When you understand jujutsu its a bujutsu as in war arts not the modern jujutsu which came after 1868 okinawan karate is the same it's also a bujutsu. Look up uechi ryu or tenjin shinyo ryu jujutsu. They are killing arts and effective which can be adapted to modern combat

[@homiejao3224]

more of this guy he was great

[@ondrej704]

I was learning ninjutsu for couple of years and I would describe it just as Jesse noticed. You are doing many things at once while considering all surroundings, adapting to it, finding weakspots.

[@dennisstark9764]

Ive learned some of this moves when I was like 18 from a german Teacher and it was exactly like it! Left because of work after two years, but what you learn about youre body and movement still sticks with me almost 20 years later👌Can only recomment Bujikan Budo for everybody.

[@totazzacco3690]

That was very interesting! The Ninjas deserves more than a presentation, maybe: The karate Nerd Ninjutsu series? Or may be just a follow up with more weapon techniques. Kusari Fundo seems very nice... Is there katas or something similar? Many questions but anyway: Thanks Sensei for fun videos

[@MissCheeseE]

When I learned ninjitsu I not only learnt how to fight and use weapons, I also learned how to make poison, explosives, traps, and other stuff…how to stalk, how to sent coded messages, how to break bones, where to strike and where to attack the target so they would die. Majority of “ninjitsu” schools don’t teach that, they just focus on the “martial art” part. People forget that ninjas/shinobu were primarily spies and assassins, and preferred to blend in rather than announce themselves.

[@TheTeddiiStream]

Holy Crap! That is probably the Coolest frkn Guy i ever saw.. man i wanna have his Knowledge! Love you Jesse!

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Much appreciated!

[@thetalantonx]

...That was beautiful, especially the ending.

[@saporob]

Another great instructor.

[@superbaobao6830]

This dude is the real dude for martial artist not the typical bullshido

[@topperharley7892]

I remember my teacher put his thumb between my ribs while being elbow lock at same time lol

[@walidalaoui5865]

What a great vidéo jesse , we would like some more vlogs ans stuff....Keep going 💥

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks for sharing!

[@DrFrankLondon]

Another great video, Jesse. Can't wait for the next one. Keep up the fantastic work! 🥋🙏

[@KARATEbyJesse]

Thanks Frank!

[@jrkns1981]

His last lines of message were gold.

[@nealprentice7874]

I agree with those who would love to see more with this wonderful teacher. Nothing like a proper master with a sense of humor and large view of life.

[@NicklasForesti]

What a lovely man. I hold 3rd dan in Bujinkan taijutsu, but unfortunately, I never got to train for him. You look great in the black gi by the way Jesse😊

[@fireeaglefitnessmartialart935]

Dudes movements and techniques were crisp. You can tell he's trained a long time. I wonder if he's done other styles to better his ninjitsu.