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The Tradition of Kali Pekiti. The Republic of the Philippines is the only predominantly Catholic country in Asia. Colonized by Spain and the United States, this nation displays a distinct cultural blend. In this distant land, Kali Pekiti—the indigenous Filipino martial art—is at the heart of popular culture.
Throughout the history of the Filipino people, no single national cultural identity has emerged. This is partly due to the remarkable number of languages spoken in the country, estimated today at 80, along with the numerous dialects derived from them. The relative isolation between neighboring populations—whether from village to village or from island to island—also contributed to this lack of a unified identity.
Kali Pekiti thus appears as a common denominator among these dispersed populations. Carrying cultural and philosophical values, its history spans 1,500 to 2,000 years. As a supreme self-defense art, it is taught to security forces around the world and is highly effective. But Kali Pekiti also contains a spiritual dimension, teaching a positive philosophy of self-confidence meant to bring health and success to dedicated practitioners.

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12:59And in the weapon,
13:29because we believe,
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14:29Okay,
14:59So,
15:29So,
15:59here,
16:29nowadays,
16:59and,
17:01and,
17:03and,
17:05and,
17:06and,
17:08and,
17:09and,
17:10and,
17:12and,
17:14and,
17:17and,
20:10The Philippines have 30 volcanoes and landscapes that go southwest with the Tal Volcano formed in the middle of the lake of the same name.
20:20A perfect cone that never tires from admiring.
20:25The Tal Volcano is not far from the Pintarbo eruption in 1991, which transformed the region into a desert of ashes, in the end making a delight for hikers.
20:39The Philippines, and their string of tropical islands, represent the best of the nature, especially Palawan with its underground rivers, primeval forests, wildlife sanctuaries, and beautiful diving spots.
20:55The rugged land of the islands gives them a strength of character that reinforces a multitude of cultural influences we hardly find anywhere else.
22:24of Sunday services and Friday,
22:27which are followed.
22:31Remember, however,
22:33that the Roman Catholic religion
22:34was introduced in the Philippines
22:36by the Spanish.
22:38The Holy Week gives rise
22:39to great parades
22:40and actual crucifixions
22:42though condemned by the Church.
22:54The Philippines are 93% Christian and Catholic,
23:03Muslim, 5.1%,
23:06and 1.9% are Protestants,
23:09Buddhists, and other religions.
23:21Spanish was the first official language
23:23of the Philippines
23:24since its integration
23:26into the Spanish Empire in 1565
23:29and the main language of the country
23:32until the early 20th century.
23:34was the first official language of puberty
23:37and the estimated lack of usefulness
23:38than the most possible language of the accessibility
23:41of our country.
23:43It was hated
23:53The Manila Galleon, also known as the Manila Acapulco Galleon,
24:16or Acapulco Galleon, was the name given to the Spanish ships that crossed once or twice a year Pacific Ocean between Manila and the Spanish Philippines,
24:27to Acapulco, the main port of Pacific Coast of New Spain.
24:33Asian goods landed in Acapulco, then were transported over to Veracruz, loaded in the galleons of the Indian fleet, which took them to Spain.
24:43The Galleon also followed the reverse path, starting from Acapulco and heading to the Philippine Islands after a stopover in Guam.
25:13You'd think we're in an abandoned city, but it is absolutely not the case.
25:25We are in the Chinese cemetery in Manila, which was built in the mid-19th century by Om Lin and Tan Quien Sien,
25:34to give a traditional burial to the Chinese whose bodies could not be repatriated to their country.
25:41The cult of the dead is very important for Chinese communities, and if the rites are not properly performed,
25:54the deceased members may, according to Chinese cultures, cast evil spells on the rest of the family.
26:02This is why the Chinese cemetery in Manila is a real small town with fringe streets and sometimes lavish homes to accommodate the dead.
26:13Even in a real small town, there is a social rank.
26:32If you are quite a wealthy family, you will have a place on the surface with a vault size of a house, a kitchen, and toilets,
26:42while people less fortunate will be entitled to a place underground.
26:47The Chinese spend a lot of money to build these tombs, and each has an original idea for comfort to countries beyond.
26:57Lounge, balconies, crystal chandeliers, and even mailboxes.
27:17Sometimes survivors no longer have the means to accommodate, and thus go to cohabitate with their dead in the cemetery.
27:33It is often the youngest children who are too young to earn a living.
27:38There is also a house called the White House, with modern architectural flooring, which has, of course, all the comforts.
27:54Fully marbled floors, television, air conditioning, nothing is missing.
28:00The oldest grave in the cemetery is very unique because it is in the shape of a turtle and was built some 200 years ago.
28:30The oldest grave in the cemetery is very unique.
28:51Dead children do not share the family graves.
28:55They have a reserved area in the cemetery and are buried in small tombs close to each other.
29:01Every Sunday, the Chinese go to the cemetery to pay tribute to their ancestors.
29:25The Hydra arrived in the cemetery to the точisher.
29:27Tea
29:28city was very unique to the butfield risk, the
29:28life-lasctowals, and mediated to hold them.
29:30Tea
29:31country
29:32Tea
29:34life-lasctowals
29:34Tea
29:35f
29:48Tea
29:48national
29:49reflecting
29:51The balisong, or the eye of the eye of the eye, is inseparable from the arts of Filipino art.
30:18The balisong is the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye.
30:25The eye of the eye of Barrio Balisong is in the province of Batangas, Philippines.
30:33So, that's good.
30:36It is
30:39The balisong is choceleun for this of the filipino of coulomb recognized to the thousands of the eye of the eye of the eye
30:54It's good to be a tip because there's a flap when it's closed and when you open it, it's a small knife cut.
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44:24and the reason why it is called sa yao ng kamatayan
44:28This is because the movements are supposed to be fluid.
44:32it must be flowing
44:34because yao yaan, like the other FMA styles
44:38there is no expression of force
44:42In the Philippines, of course, you have to use force.
44:46the opportunity to get the upper
44:49So that's essentially what Yao Yaan
44:54I thought it was better than
44:59than to focus on the style of the shoot
45:02it's really train for the street
45:04And that's why we also hang out on the street.
45:08So we want to be more street style
45:12because I believe that
45:14You will always react the way you train
45:17so it's not a train like in the street
45:20it's still a street application
45:22there is no train for the street
45:24that's a question
45:25that's a question
45:26the basis is the application
45:28It's an Elysée Palace
45:30It's an Elysée Palace.
45:32by qualities
45:34I don't know how many times you hung out during the week,
45:36Perhaps if you were to stay for a week,
45:38For example, it's three times a week for about two hours each time.
45:41you gain a good understanding of the principles
45:46after approximately 12 sessions.
45:4912 to 24 sessions,
45:51You gain a good understanding of the principles.
45:59For me, I find,
46:00Philippine Martial Arts
46:02It's my passion.
46:04It's very rich.
46:07That's all I can say.
46:10The beauty of that,
46:11For example,
46:12in my car,
46:13It's just an FMA,
46:15It's only after you learn the fundamentals,
46:17You can always use your own stamp.
46:20That's the beauty of Philippine Martial Arts.
46:23You can always use your own stamp.
46:26And it's always the same.
46:32That's the beauty of Philippine Martial Arts.
46:37That's the beauty of Philippine Martial Arts.
46:41Let's go!
47:11Let's go!
47:41Let's go!
48:11Let's go!
48:41Let's go!
49:11Let's go!
49:41Let's go!
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