“The Dragon Method: Calm Mind. Heavy Power.”
Be humble - Be brave - Be non-prejudiced - Confront your own weaknesses.
Traditional martial arts taught with clarity
KINDRED FIST - TRADITIONAL MARTIAL ARTS
A traditional method—taught with modern clarity.
Kindred Fist is traditional martial arts—taught with clarity, respect, and high standards. We build real structure, calm breath, and functional power through Lung Ying (龍形拳), Tai Chi, and Qi Gong, then connect it to practical application at the right intensity for each student.
Whether you’re here for health, confidence, community, or combat skill, you’ll follow one method with a clear progression that meets you where you are—and challenges you to grow.
Who We Are
Traditional training. Modern clarity. Real results.
Kindred Fist Traditional Martial Arts is a community built on a simple principle: warm environment, serious training. We preserve traditional methods while teaching them with modern clarity—so students can develop real skill without confusion, intimidation, or burnout.
Kindred Fist is not a commercial gym. We are an authentic Traditional martial arts family dedicated to preserving the rare, battle-tested systems of Southern China Dragon Shape Fist. Step onto the floor and discover what your mind and body are truly capable of.
What We Teach
Lung Ying (龍形拳) — Southern Dragon Kung Fu
Explosive close-range striking, unbreakable stances, whole body power (Ging) and short-bridge control forged for reality-based survival.
Wu Style Tai Chi (太極) - Qi Gong / Nei Gong (氣功)
Balance, calm coordination, and internal strength that holds under pressure. Internal healing, yielding structure, and deep diaphragmatic breathwork to rebuild joint mobility and cultivate lifelong vitality.
Functional Combat Principles
Reality-based applications drawn directly from our battle-tested systems, tactile sensitivity, and devastating efficiency.
Weapons of Development
Traditional weapons as an extension of empty hands training to increase strength, and build foundation. Over time these meet in the middle—external becomes internally connected, and internal becomes functional.
