Posts Tagged ‘ninjutsu video’
Ninjutsu in Japan is awesome!
(watch our arrival video below)
We did ninjutsu training for 10 days in Japan with Grandmaster Maasaki Hatsumi and his top teachers. Hatsumi sensei is THE ninjutsu authority. They all shared some very sneaky and powerful ninjutsu secrets. They teach to the 15th degrees but everyone got somethng at their own level.
This years ninjutsu Japan trip was great on so many levels.
- Being in the home dojo of the ninja grandmaster
- Learning ninjutsu with Hatsumi sensei
- Training with the Shihan
- Learning ninjutsu technique details and secrets
- Training with ninjutsu practioners from Brazil, Germany, Argentina, Australia and literally all over the world
- Being immersed in Japanese culture
- And don’t forget the sushi!
It was particulary important this year because no one really knows how much longer Hatsumi sensei will be teaching ninjutsu. He is a true gift to us and a singular gem. No one else has his knowledge and experience in ninjutsu. You need to make sure you go for your own ninjutsu in Japan experience with Hatsumi sensei, the source of all ninjutsu knowledge.
Some people I have talked with are concerned with traveling to Japan and getting around there. It is really not that bad. In fact, it is a ton of fun. The Japanese are polite and orderly. They tend to be forgiving of foreigners and are quite helpful. There is english on many signs and a good train/subway map will get you where you need to go.
Watch the video below. It is us arriving and getting to the hombu dojo. You will see that it is pretty easy.
Click here to become a member and start your online ninja training!
Welcome to Your Ninja Training!

The Kihon Happo is a collection of 8 kata, or models, that embody ninjutsu’s core principles. In fact, the Kihon Happo is referred to as the “basic or fundamental eight”.
The Kihon Happo is the base and foundation everything you will do in ninjutsu. The Kihon Happo is so rich that you could study just the lessons it presents for the rest of your life and never exhaust the possibilities.
There are five “capture” kata and 3 “striking” kata. We will look at the five captures and some of their variationsContinue reading »
