
Philippe VOARINO
from FRANCE
Philippe Voarino studied at the dojo of the Founder of Aikido, in Iwama. Master Saito passed on his method to him, encouraging him to discover, beyond this teaching tool, the true art of O Sensei.


Kajo (correction) # 1
A dozen years ago, I wrote a long series of 23 articles: the ‘Kajo’. I made a mistake in my presentation at the time of this knowledge which is fundamental to a proper understanding of Aikido. Today I would like to correct this error.

Kubi shime
The rotation must be carried out in the way that undoes the grip. To do this, you must rotate by cutting on uke's lower arm. Cutting on uke's upper arm is a mistake that has the effect of locking uke's grip even more tightly, and thus increasing the power of his stranglehold.
Subscribe to new posts.
Subscribing allows you to preview new articles in your mailbox, access exclusive content and comment on each article.
