Bushido Kai Canada: $49 for a Four-Session Women’s Self-Defense Class and Workshop for One or $85 for Two (Up to 65% Off)

Today’s Groupon Winnipeg Daily Deal of the Day: Bushido Kai Canada: $49 for a Four-Session Women’s Self-Defense Class and Workshop for One or $85 for Two (Up to 65% Off)

Buy now for only $
49
Value $120
Discount 59% Off

What You’ll Get

Choose Between Two Options:

• $49 for a four-session women’s self-defense class and workshop with an elite trainer for one ($120 value)
• $85 for a four-session women’s self-defense class and workshop with an elite trainer for two ($240 value)

This is a limited time offer while quantities last so don’t miss out!

Click here to buy now or for more details about the deal.

The Fine Print
Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Registration required. Subject to availability. Merchant’s standard cancellation policy applies (any fees not to exceed Groupon price). Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as gift. Valid only for option purchased. Classes held Wednesday nights 8 p.m.–9 p.m. or Saturday afternoons 12 p.m.–1 p.m. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.

Bushido Kai Canada
http://www.bushido-kai.ca/
194 Tache Ave
Winnipeg, MB R2H 1Z6
+12049907887

Gi: The Duds of Discipline
People often joke that the robes worn by martial-arts practitioners resemble pajamas, but that may not be such a far cry. Read on to learn more about this ancient garb.

Though its proper name might not spring to mind, the customary outfit of a dojo sensei, commonly known as a gi, is eminently recognizable: a jacket called an uwagi tied by a belt (or obi) over a pair of short pants (shitakabi), the whole ensemble draped loosely to allow for swift and acrobatic movements. The particular materials used to make the gi follow the needs of specific martial-arts styles. A karate master who relies on quick strikes and powerful blows, for example, will likely don a lighter gi, whereas a judo fighter might enlist heavier, more durable fabric to endure the endless grapples and throws. In Japan, the catchall term for the customary robe isn’t gi but rather keikogi—keiko translates to “practice.” The name might also take on a prefix according to its intended discipline: judogi, karategi, aikidogi, and so forth.

Despite being a symbol of martial-arts culture for centuries, the gi’s origin remains unclear. Some speculate that the airy uniform was simply designed to accommodate the lifestyle of the Okinawan farmers and fishermen who invented it. Others contend that, in light of a 13th-century imperial ban on the possession of weapons, warriors trained at night to avoid detection. In a pinch, the robes could pass for sleepwear, concealing their transgression.

Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!