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News from Shin Kaze
January 2025
Shin Kaze Aikido Alliance is an organization dedicated to the practice and development of
Aikido. It aims to provide technical and administrative guidance to Aikido practitioners and
to maintain standards of practice and instruction within an egalitarian and tolerant structure.
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Introduction
Happy New Year Shin Kaze Aikido Alliance members!
We hope that you, your loved ones, and your dojo members have had a wonderful holiday season and
have resumed vigorous practice.
This is the first issue of our newsletter for 2025, which once again contains a variety of very interesting articles
that reflect our diverse membership.
In this issue, we include articles on
the announcement of 2025 Kagami Biraki promotions as well as promotions in 2024 for Shin Kaze members,
articles on
a review of 2024 as a year of transformation and growth for Kokoro Dojo in Argentina,
the participation of the Andorran Aikido Association at the Andorran Fair,
a reflection on the art that lasts a second by a Shidoin of Aikikai Romania,
a new installment from Kanai Sensei's book "Technical Aikido",
an article contrasting how energy and resistance contribute and detract to the momentum for movement,
reflections on Aikido by an instructor of a dojo in the Netherlands,
and
First Aid training for members of Cuba Kan Sho Ryu Dojo.
We hope you will enjoy this newsletter, and as always, we welcome and encourage everyone’s input and thank the authors
and artists for their contributions.
In addition to your articles and views, we invite your feedback in the form of letters to the Editor.
We want to thank each and every one of you for being members of Shin Kaze Aikido Alliance and
to congratulate all those who were promoted during the past year and especially at the 2025 Kagami
Biraki ceremony. We are very proud of everyone's progress and the example being set for others.
Barbara, David, David, Robert
Directors - Shin Kaze Aikido Alliance
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Art. 2
Hombu Dojo Announces 2025 Shin Kaze Kagami Biraki Promotions
The Aikikai Hombu Dojo 2025 Kagami Biraki Ceremony took place on Sunday January 12, 2025.
The following links show videos of the demonstrations (embukai) during the ceremony by
Doshu Moriteru Ueshiba and Dojocho Mitsuteru Ueshiba,
Doshu Moriteru Ueshiba and
Dojocho Mitsuteru Ueshiba.
A total of 1150 aikidoists were promoted worldwide.
Here is the complete list.
New Year promotions for the following Shin Kaze members were announced at the celebration:
Rokudan (6th dan)
Charlene Marie Reiss - Triangle Aikido - USA
Godan (5th dan)
Yelitza Cuevas - Toronto Aikikai - Canada
Eric Lavigne - Toronto Aikikai - Canada
Aaron Cass Poteet - Aikido Of Austin - USA
Janice Beth Taitel - Joshua Tree Aikido Collaborative - USA
Henry Javier Tovar Mendoza - ENA Zen Bu Dojo Aikikai Venezuela - Venezuela
In addition, the following Shin Kaze members were promoted throughout 2024 and their ranks registered at Aikikai Hombu Dojo:
Yondan (4th dan)
Aneida Mercedes Gonzalez Gelvez - Happu Aikido Dojo - Venezuela
Sandan (3rd dan)
Maykell Torres - Marubashi Aikido Dojo - Venezuela
Mykola Yemelianov - Sei Fu Kai Dojo - Ukraine
Nidan (2nd dan)
Christopher Hewitson - New Haven Aikikai - USA
Mykhailo Simonovych - Sei Fu Kai Dojo - Ukraine
Shodan (1st dan)
Christopher Aceto - New Haven Aikikai - USA
Jesús Alberto Bejarano Gonzalez - Sanshin Dojo - Venezuela
Ramla Benaissa - Old City Aikido - USA
Ian Cheng - Aikido Of Austin - USA
Kristen Gjerde Goldsmith - Aikido Of Austin - USA
Miguel Antonio Jiménez Patiño - Sanshin Dojo - Venezuela
Natalie Konrad - Old City Aikido - USA
Varvara Samokhina - Sei Fu Kai Dojo - Ukraine
Dylan Sauerwald - New Haven Aikikai - USA
Kalu Victor Ude - Aikido Of Austin - USA
Denis Uraganov - Aikido Of Austin - USA
Our heartfelt congratulations everyone, please keep up the good work!
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Art. 3
Kokoro Dojo: A 2024 of transformation and growth on the path of Aikido
By Daniel E. Medina Shidoin, 6th Dan
Kokoro Dojo, Córdoba, Argentina
2024 has been a year of great changes for Kokoro Dojo, marking a new stage thanks to the welcome we have received from Shin Kaze Aikido Alliance. This international network has welcomed us with open arms and has allowed us to strengthen ties with dojos around the world, providing us with inspiration and new opportunities. In addition, in 2025, we will have the honor of welcoming Shihan Robert Zimmermann to Argentina, who will lead an International Seminar in our beloved city of Córdoba Capital, an event that will be an unparalleled learning experience for all attendees.
Growing and building a new home
Approaching the end of the year, Kokoro Dojo celebrates the achievements of this cycle with pride and gratitude. This 2024 marked a transcendental stage for our school, which, after more than 20 years of history, took a great step forward, moving and establishing ourselves as the new Kokoro Dojo Martial Arts Center. This space, where in addition to Aikido great disciplines such as Kung Fu, Karate, Tai Chi, and Jiu Jitsu converge, among others, represents our commitment to martial arts, peaceful coexistence and teaching at its best.
A year of all kinds of activities
The year began with our classic summer seminars, where new techniques were explored and knowledge was deepened, strengthening the connection between students. Throughout the months, we also enjoyed special weapons classes and outdoor gatherings that allowed us to share Aikido in various ways. Each activity was highlighted not only by technique, but also by the sense of community and dedication that we believe characterizes our Kokoro Dojo.
Building new bonds and teacher growth
Our community stands out thanks to mutual support and the formation of deep friendships between students. Each practice and meeting has strengthened not only individual growth, but also collective growth, making our Dojo a true home.
Furthermore, under the guidance of our Shidoin teacher Daniel Medina, who with his exceptional talent and patience leads each class, students have found inspiration to deepen their practice. His dedication and ability to teach with clarity and empathy have been key to this growth, turning every day into an opportunity to learn and improve.
New achievements in kyu exams
Another important milestone was the completion of kyu exams, where many of our students obtained their well-deserved new ranks. These exams are not only a reflection of their commitment and perseverance, but also of the shared effort and support that exists in the dojo. It fills us with pride to see our students advance on their Aikido path and reach new goals.
Looking forward
2024 has been a year of growth, achievements and transformation for Kokoro Dojo. Looking ahead to a 2025 full of challenges and new projects, we continue to work day by day to strengthen our commitment to martial arts and the formation of a community of respect, discipline and continuous learning.
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Art. 4
The Andorran Aikido Association shines at the Andorran Fair
By
Diego Alberto Lozza
Dojo-cho Associació Andorrana D'Aikido - Kokoro Dojo Internacional
The Andorran Aikido Association, Kokoro Dojo Internacional, had the honor of participating on Thursday, November 7, 2024, in the prestigious Fira Andorrana (Andorran Fair), the most important annual event in the country, where companies and associations present their services, contributing to the cultural and social growth of Andorra.
Our stand was visited by distinguished figures, such as an Aikido master from England, and we had the pleasant presence of the Governor of Andorra and his team of representatives, which reaffirms the value and recognition of Aikido in our community.
During the three days of the Fair, we dedicated ourselves to spreading the philosophy of Aikido, showing its benefits for personal development and ego control, characteristics that make this martial art unique. Among our activities, we highlight a video interview in which both students and teachers shared their perspectives, providing a comprehensive view of what it means to practice Aikido.
Thanks to this participation, the Bon Día newspaper, one of the most important media outlets in Andorra, offered us a platform to delve deeper into the essence of Aikido. In their article, entitled "Aikido is more than a martial art: it creates a strong spirit, controls the ego", they explored how Aikido goes beyond self-defense, fostering comprehensive growth and a strong internal connection. This opportunity has been key to continue strengthening the presence of our association in Andorra and bringing Aikido closer to the entire community. We invite you to read the full interview and learn more about our vision at this link: Interview in Bon Día.
The Andorran Fair was a memorable weekend of promotion and growth for us, and we thank everyone who came to meet us.
We hope that this meeting will inspire many to join our practice and discover the values of respect, discipline and
self-control that Aikido represents.
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Art. 5
Art that lasts a second ... or how not to beat people up
By
Roxana Gramada
Shidoin, Aikikai Romania
As soon as I confess to practicing a martial art, the question finds me without fail: if you get attacked, do you beat “them” up? The asker is, really, a collective character, nondiscriminatory in either gender, age, or status. Whomever it may be, he or she has the same insatiable curiosity: I would tear to pieces anyone, wouldn’t I? Which obscures the more perverse: isn’t that why you practice?
At first, I got to it with method, reasoned full circle through the whys, enthused and all. Then came irritation. It ended up amusing me. Years later, I cut to the chase: no and no. And I smile. It confuses people.
Beyond the drama, the question remains. The answers, however, evolve in time, as do we. I must have started with the wish to do something sensational. After all, whenever I visited the dojo (i.e. training hall), the dynamic looked spectacular on the verge of frightening, with astute athletes flying through the air to land on the tatami, or mattress, with hair-raising sounds. Being able to jump over one’s own hand or project someone with precision to a point of choice looked masterful. It was, in other words, aspirational.
When I started studying, it was about looking the least stupid possible. It’s the nature of the beginner to fantasize and expect to do everything in the vicinity of perfection. Maybe some managed, but I sure wasn’t among them. I was, nevertheless, always leaving the dojo in better spirits, so I kept at it. The stress of the day did, on many accounts, take the shape of the partner, who also got the bill. It went both ways, if I remember the many bruises I hid, for years on end, under jacket sleeves, not without satisfaction.
When sense caught up with my technique, the joy of playing kicked in. Only then did I start to feel with my body, in those rare moments of harmony, what it was all about. I’m sure Aikido doesn’t own this. I would, however, be inclined to bet it lands a purer expression. I came back for it. (O-Sensei, Japanese for “the great teacher,” i.e. founder Morihei Ueshiba, says Aikido caresses the ki, or the energy, of the universe.) Then came the determination and the mobilizing for the first black belt exam, a galactic surprise in a nerd’s life. Life is ironic, a director I interviewed told me once. He was right.
After the euphoria of each stage, I would always sober up as I got to feel the edges of my own limits. How do I look at my partner and not at my own feet, how do I coordinate just a notch better, how do I connect to their center and get out of my own way to flow? Watching the masters, it all seemed effortless, clean lines cutting through the air in a form reduced to essence. Nothing more, nothing less. “Aikido has an economy.” The words of Shihan Christian Tissier echo in my head as I do for the ten-thousandth time the same technique.
If I am lucky, I will do the same techniques thousands of times more. They take seconds and leave me, at best, with the memory of a glimpse into a universal order I have just aligned to. A second that restores harmony. A second of art.
As I was saying: no and no.
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Art. 6
Book Corner: Technical Aikido
By Mitsunari Kanai Shihan, 8th Dan
Chief Instructor of New England Aikikai (1966-2004)
Editor's note: In this "Book Corner" we provide installments of books relevant to our practice.
Following is Chapter 5 of Mitsunari Kanai Shihan's book "Technical Aikido".
CHAPTER 5 - UKEMI - (Part 1)
In this chapter, I will not address the complexity of defense in general; rather I will limit my discussion mainly to the relationship of Uke to Nage (the "other" or "partner") by focusing on how to fall and/or how to be thrown. Even in this limited examination, we must recognize several key issues.
First, one must understand the proper mental attitude appropriate to those who maintain and pursue the true form of "Bu" (martial arts). In developing the correct approach to ukemi, one must learn to master the ukemi techniques appropriate to any kind of waza (techniques) received from the Nage. This implies both receiving the full force of the Nage's technique, and also making the Nage's technique more refined or "polished".
Therefore one must understand these requirements while maintaining a serious attitude, as manifested in displaying correct manners to the Nage.
The following are simple descriptions of ukemi techniques; however, one must not forget that the basics of learning ukemi require one to practice executing all types of ukemi with a flexible body, a sharp mind, and an accurate judgment of the situation. Also it is essential to abandon an overly dependent relationship to the Nage; that is, a relationship based on a compromise of the principle that Uke and Nage are connected by a martial relationship.
There are several implications of this relationship. For example, Uke must not fall unless Nage's technique works. Also, Uke's technique must not depend on the assumption that the Nage will be kind, or that he will fail to exercise all his options, including kicking or striking the Uke if openings exist.
In training, one must polish one's own technique as well as the technique of one's partner, but at the same time one must maintain an attitude as serious and strict as if facing an enemy. This is the basis for a relationship that moves to higher levels based on a mutual commitment to polishing each partner's Aikido.
CHAPTER 5 - UKEMI - (Part 2)
Koho Kaiten Ukemi (Back Roll ukemi)
The basic requirements of Koho Kaiten ukemi are to be able to take a back roll without hurting yourself when being thrown, and further, to always recognize that the most dangerous element in a martial situation is the person whom you are confronting.
You must practice with the understanding that the bottom line of Bujutsu (martial arts) is to protect yourself from the opponent(s) in any circumstances and at any point in time. This imposes certain technical requirements on the techniques of ukemi.
Failing to understand these requirements can create disastrous consequences for the current practice of Aikido. One can observe this in a commonly seen way to do Koho Kaiten ukemi.
In this case, the Uke begins his Koho Kaiten by stepping back with the inside leg (i.e. the leg closest to the Nage), bending the knee until the knee is touching the floor (in a kneeling posture). The Uke then puts the buttocks down on the mat and first, rolls backward and then rolls forward while touching the same knee on the mat and, finally, stands up.
Doing the backward roll in this way shows an insufficient awareness of the acute dangers inherent in performing all these movements directly in front of the opponent. What are these dangers?
First, you must realize that stepping back with the inside leg means you are exposed to a kick. Furthermore, to lower the inside knee to the ground after stepping back in this way shows a potentially fatal carelessness due to the exposure to a kick, and also to the loss of mobility inherent in this position.
The error of putting down the knee before falling is compounded, after falling, by rolling forward and standing up directly in front of the opponent. This is proof that one is acting independently of the opponent and is in a relationship diametrically opposite to the martial situation, where one is completely involved with the opponent, and where one's actions, to be correct, must acknowledge, and be based on, this interdependence. (The only exception is when practice is restricted by space limitations of a Dojo.) Rolling back while kneeling down and putting down the buttock in front of the other is a position exposing "Shini-Tai" (a "dead body" or "defenseless body") and, therefore, is a position in which you are unable to protect yourself.
As long as Nage or Uke base their approach to practice on an independent relationship with each other, the assumptions underlying their practice will not be consistent with the assumptions of a martial situation. Because Aikido, as a martial art, is based on these (and other) assumptions, one cannot ignore them without compromising its essential nature. Nonetheless, many people have done exactly this, and are practicing an adulterated form which should not be called Aikido because it has been drained of its essential character as a martial art. Approached from such a perspective, Aikido becomes reduced to a barren play, in which one can never produce or grasp anything from the real Aikido.
Therefore, when taking ukemi, do not step back with the leg which is closest to the other! And, do not put down the knee when falling!
What then is the correct way to take Koho Kaiten ukemi? Basically, you must take a big step back with the outside leg and bend that knee without folding the foot so that the bottom of the foot continues to touch the mat. Then put down the same side buttock and do Koho Kaiten by rolling back over the inside shoulder, and then, after rolling over, stand up in Hanmi, take Ma-Ai and face the other.
Depending on the particular technique received from the Nage, it can be appropriate to roll back over the outside shoulder (while still stepping back with the outside leg).
In any event, to perform such correct ukemi, you must utilize the elastic power of the legs sufficiently. In Aikido, the "elastic power" (or "bending and stretching power") is a basic method utilized to produce power or to soften power received from an opponent. In the case of backward ukemi, for example, only by using the elastic power of the back leg after the back roll, can you create the momentum for standing up.
You must use the Achilles' tendon and the hamstring muscle (as well as all other muscles and tendons below' the hip) as a part of creating power when you are being thrown, just as you use them when you are throwing.
Zenpo Kaiten Ukemi (Front Roll Ukemi)
Step forward with the outside leg, i.e. the leg which is further away from the Nage. If, for example, the right leg is the outside leg, extend the right arm forward while pointing its fingers inward and curve the right arm. Then make the outside of the curved arm touch the mat smoothly and roll your entire body forward through, in order, the right shoulder, the curved back, and the left hip.
To complete the roll and rise to standing position, fold the left knee and position the right knee in a bent but upright position. Upon arriving at this one knee kneeling position, by using the momentum of the rolling, put your weight on the ball of the right foot and do Tenkan at the same time standing up and positioning yourself at Migi Hanmi to prepare for the next move. Complete the movement by taking a sufficient Ma-Ai which prepares for the next move of the opponent. Therefore, when one practices this Zenpo Kaiten movement the goal should be to make it low and far (i.e. lower in height and further in distance).
Technical Aikido © Mitsunari Kanai 1994-96
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Comics
Comics - Aikido Animals: The Boxer
By Jutta Bossert
The Boxer
Likes realistic atemi.
If their fist connects with your face –
sorry, you were just too slow and didn’t have your guard up.
© Jutta Bossert - Used by permission.
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Art. 8
Energy Provides the Momentum for Movement…Resistance Does Not
By Michael Aloia
Dojo-cho Asahikan Dojo, Collegeville, PA
Resistance can simply be defined as an opposing force; something, big or small, that in some way, conflicts with our current state of being and doing; hindering us from seeing things clearly and or moving forward. This resistance can be real or imaginary based on our perception and perspective of any given situation. Resistance can come from outside sources as well as from within. More often than not, when we take time to reflect, we may find that the root cause of the initial resistance is from within -where we are standing in our own way due to some level of fear which is creating doubt, mistrust and in the long run, anger.
Movement is the ability to move from one place to another. Movement then can be looked at as the counter measure to resistance; movement in mind, movement in body and movement in spirit. Movement ensures we are not a sitting target and creates options and opportunity to avoid, diffuse, and overcome the obstacles of resistance. Movement provides forward thinking and awareness to ours and others' emotions and environment. This forward-thinking concept affords us levels of personal control giving us the means needed to make the right decisions and help put us in the right place at the right time.
Both resistance and movement are created by energy. Energy is a force that propels not only physical objects but things that exist on an emotional, mental, and spiritual level as well. Energy is neither good nor bad, it just is. Intention is what gives energy the context of good or bad. Energy has always existed and can never be completely canceled out. It can, however, be altered and reduced, moving it into a new space, a new form and a new intent. The energy from one intention can fuel the energy of another if given the right focus and concentrated effort. A bad situation can be made good as a good situation can be made bad. It is all based on intent.
Momentum is what gives energy its power. Momentum is a gathering of force, a collection of intent and belief. Momentum can quickly build, much like a snowball builds size and speed as it rolls down a snow-draped mountain side - picking up what's around it. Energy does the same as it assimilates the intent surrounding it. Laughter is contagious but on the flip side, misery loves company.
Energy and intent are powerful all on their own. Together, they can be the perfect storm. How we choose to harness and hone energy is all based on our intent. Is it for the greater good or the lesser? To resist resistance we must look to move to avoid being so anchored that we cannot see what lies ahead. The resistance itself can have us caught in the past. However, movement puts us in the now and keeps our intentions in the moment, where the past remains the past and the future unfolds based on what we make of the present in and with each given moment. Keeping our intentions pure can assist to ensure a better tomorrow by avoiding the resistance altogether. Movement gives us a level of self-control. And self-control will always give us the means to remain centered and balanced, the ability to stay in motion allowing us to use movement to resist resistance.
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Art. 9
To want is to do and to do is to achieve
By Alois Tetelepta,
Dojo-cho Manen Cho Ho dojo, Netherlands
Foreword
by Fiona Blyth Shidoin
Dojo-cho, The Wind at the Top of the Mountain, UK
One of the many joys of Aikido is the friends we meet on the tatami. After a day of sweating and training hard together we develop a deeper connection of trust and companionship which in a life composed of a more virtual society nowadays is rare.
Seminars are unique in this way, whilst on the mat, we are ‘cut off’ for a time from the world of social media, maybe even news, and from our everyday preoccupations and we have time to create a space where mutual respect and trust are imperative.
We practice with people we do not know and who may not speak our language. However during these moments a unique bond may be formed, a Harmony created.
During a seminar run by Tada Sensei in France several years ago I was lucky enough to train with Alois Tetelepta, an Aikido teacher from the Netherlands who has had many years of experience. He has kindly offered to introduce himself and share some thoughts with us. Alois wrote these thoughts in Dutch and we have translated them, so we may all read his words.
Thank you Alois for sharing your story, I hope very much we will all be able to meet on the tatami and, using your words, be and train together with “conviction and sincere commitment.”
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Konnichiwa! Hello!
My name is Alois Tetelepta and I am an Aikido teacher at the Manen Cho Ho dojo in the Netherlands. Aikido has shown me a way in my life. It has given me a purpose. Since childhood, I have been fascinated by and an avid practitioner of all kinds of martial arts. Unfortunately, I was also drawn to fighting. Until I started Aikido and met a teacher who pointed out to me the triviality of wanting to fight and showed me the deeper lessons of Life that you can find in the study of a martial art. Your only opponent is yourself. Stay balanced, respect the things you do and be content.
These life lessons and experiences are what I want to impart. As a teacher, I now give workshops and seminars on martial arts and the uniqueness of Aikido, to companies and institutions as well as individuals.
As we say in Aikido, 'When you fall 7 times, just get up 8 times'. Of course, what you learn on the tatami you take outside into the world. Since Aikido knows no boundaries and is a path throughout your whole life.
For me personally, Aikido has proven to be invaluable. A way to overcome yourself. I think what really matters is that you start developing positive pursuits, something you can put your heart and soul into, something that shows you the way back to your own strength.
Sometime I am asked, why Aikido? With Aikido you develop agility, coordination, concentration, improve health and fitness, communication skills and self-confidence. The physical aspects are graceful and dynamic. However, these are only external features of the essence which is most important: a real and direct way to improve the quality of our lives. The calmer our minds, the greater our peace of mind and the better able we are to live a happy and joyful life.
Growing takes a lifetime. Learning is a similar process. That is why I named the dojo Manen Cho Ho. It means “Always a beginner” and represents the philosophy of the founder, Morihei Ueshiba. According to him, Aikido ensures personal growth. It is promoted by always having a fresh perspective. With this “fresh perspective”, you look at things around you, as if it were, for the very first time every time you see or perceive something.
No rushing and impatience and always preoccupied with sooner or later. How far you can reach is not the goal of an aikidoka. Instead, Aikido pulls you into balance. It makes some people more assertive and yet others more open. We Westerners gather a lot of information every day; Aikido is mostly “letting go. The idea of “Performance” or the concept of “social scoring” - who is who, is not important. If we translate this into Aikido terms: it is not winning or losing that matters, but learning to enjoy the now. This keeps you in balance and you will do what you do with conviction and sincere commitment.
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Art. 10
First Aid Training for Members of Cuba Kan Sho Ryu
By
Fukushidoin Leonel Sánchez Sotolongo
Dojo-cho Kan Sho Ryu Dojo, Cuba
Editor's Note:
Dr. Leonel Sánchez Sotolongo graduated as a Physician in 2010 and is currently a
Specialist in General Comprehensive Medicine and a
Specialist in Sports Medicine.
Since 2019, he has been the Doctor of the Cuban National Women's Softball Team.
_____
First Aid are the immediate measures taken on an injured, unconscious or suddenly ill person, at the site where the
incident occurred and until medical assistance arrives.
The chances of injuries occurring during the practice of any sport or martial art are high,
due to the high physical loads and/or the complexity of the executions to which the body is exposed. For similar
reasons, acute cardiovascular events have a significant incidence in this group of people, so we must be prepared
for them in all scenarios where there is physical activity.
To give you an idea, in 2023 alone in Cuba, five athletes or former athletes and two martial artists suffered sudden
cardiovascular death, aged between 28 and 54. The death of a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner due to injuries caused
by a throw was also reported that same year. In addition, there are others who were luckier and did not lose their lives,
but were left with after-effects. These statistics are already alarming, but the worst thing is that there is an
under-reporting of cases, and there are still many decision-makers who are not aware of the delicate nature of the matter,
and who cling to ongoing risky behaviors.
There are several causes that lead to the occurrence of these fateful events, among them the lack of knowledge of the
personal pathological background of the practitioners, the inadequate planning and dosage of the training loads, the
incorrect use of the means of protection, deficit in the warm-up, the consumption of substances to increase performance,
the limited knowledge of first aid techniques to promote adequate conduct, among others.
Identificar las causas e incidir sobre ellas es un pilar fundamental para mantener una práctica segura, pero
aún trabajando arduamente en la prevención, existe el riesgo de ocurrencia de estos eventos, por lo que es de vital
importancia que cada uno de los instructores y parte de los practicantes de nuestros Dojos adquieran los conocimientos
básicos sobre los primeros auxilios.
Due to the economic conditions in Cuba, it is unlikely that our Dojos will have the appropriate equipment and all the
necessary supplies for these purposes, which is why the procedures that will be taught will be grounded in our reality,
using existing means in the practice premises, to provide effective initial attention to the person who requires it.
The topics that will be addressed in the first cycle are:
• Basic Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR).
• Airway obstruction by a foreign body.
• Management of a cervical spine injury.
• Emergency immobilization of upper and lower limbs.
• Hemorrhage control.
• Heat stroke.
We hope that this will be a topic of interest to everyone and that in the future it can be replicated in other instances,
with the aim of training Aikido instructors and practitioners much more comprehensively.
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Art. 11
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Art. 12
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Dojo-cho Dojo Name, Country/Pais
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Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?
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Art. 13
Lorem ipsum
By/Por Author Name
Dojo-cho Dojo Name, Country/Pais
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?
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Art. 14
Lorem ipsum
By/Por Author Name
Dojo-cho Dojo Name, Country/Pais
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?
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Art. 15
Lorem ipsum
By/Por Author Name
Dojo-cho Dojo Name, Country/Pais
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum
Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?
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Dear Dojo-cho and Supporters:
Please distribute this newsletter to your dojo members, friends and anyone interested in
Shin Kaze Aikido Alliance.
If you would like to receive this newsletter directly, click
here.
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SUGGESTION BOX
Do you have a great idea or suggestion?
We want to hear all about it!
Click
here
to send it to us.
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Donations
In these difficult times and as a nonprofit organization, Shin Kaze welcomes donations to support
its programs and further its mission.
Please donate here:
https://shinkazeaikidoalliance.com/support/
We would also like to mention that we accept gifts of stock as well as bequests to help us build
our Shin Kaze Aikido Alliance endowment.
Thank you for your support!
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