Wen-Do
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wen-do, developed by Ned and Anne Paige a married couple of Toronto Canada, is a form of self defense for women.[citation needed]
Ned and Anne were practitioners of jujitsu, Karate and Judo. However, through the years as many more women took up Wen-Do, various techniques were shared and added to the system.
Though the base and concepts of Wen-Do come from martial arts, Wen-Do is not considered one by its adherents.
Wen-Do classes focus on scenarios that often confront women, such as rape and domestic attacks. Classes do not involve any physical contact unless a student is ready and wants to. The system also encompasses feminist and empowering discussion around issues that face women and violence in contemporary society.
[edit] See also
- Model Mugging, another feminist self-defense program, now known as Impact, uses padded attacker.
[edit] External link
 |
This article related to the martial arts is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
