Sgt.R.P. Kem Level III Sec. Officer Ft. Worth Texas.Life time SD experience with 10 yrs. hand to hand Deadly Mix Martial Arts.Born Jan. 1, 1975 in Battambang,Cambodia Military Base enter the U.S at the age of 5 yrs old W/Family military back ground history (Father) as a High Rank of a traditional Khmer Martial Arts and Combat skills,Brother,Cousin Military back ground (Uncle) as a High Rank U.S AIR FORCE MILITARY Base (San Antonio Texas)...Sgt.Ru's TEACHER & MASTER: (N.Kem)Cambodian Martial Arts,(Mr.Yang) Muay Thai,(Larry Gillispie) American Combat TKD Traditional Taekwondo & (Edward Gibson)Tai Chi Yang Style..
Student of: Krav Maga FT.WORTH TX.
Battambang, Cambodia
Sitting on the Sangker River just south west of the Tonle Sap Lake, Battambang town is at the heart of Cambodia's 'rice bowl', and even though it is the country's second biggest town, it still has a very local, untouristed, provincial atmosphere. Much of the architecture is French colonial and traditional Cambodian. Few buildings are over three stories, and the main streets are shared by cars and horse carts alike. Unlike more touristed towns, the local economy is truly local - based firmly in rice, wood, sapphires and food crops - and is reflected in the character of the town. Similarly, as you leave Battambang by road, the scene quickly becomes one of small villages, rice paddies, and farmland, offering an excellent opportunity for the visitor to see a bit of 'unspoiled' rural Cambodia. The nearby countryside also harbors old pagodas, Angkorian era ruins, caves, waterfalls, and even Khmer Rouge period killing fields. Battambang means ‘disappearing stick’, and is named after a powerful stick used by a legendary Khmer king to achieve and maintain power in the Battambang area.
Student of: Krav Maga FT.WORTH TX.
Battambang, Cambodia
Sitting on the Sangker River just south west of the Tonle Sap Lake, Battambang town is at the heart of Cambodia's 'rice bowl', and even though it is the country's second biggest town, it still has a very local, untouristed, provincial atmosphere. Much of the architecture is French colonial and traditional Cambodian. Few buildings are over three stories, and the main streets are shared by cars and horse carts alike. Unlike more touristed towns, the local economy is truly local - based firmly in rice, wood, sapphires and food crops - and is reflected in the character of the town. Similarly, as you leave Battambang by road, the scene quickly becomes one of small villages, rice paddies, and farmland, offering an excellent opportunity for the visitor to see a bit of 'unspoiled' rural Cambodia. The nearby countryside also harbors old pagodas, Angkorian era ruins, caves, waterfalls, and even Khmer Rouge period killing fields. Battambang means ‘disappearing stick’, and is named after a powerful stick used by a legendary Khmer king to achieve and maintain power in the Battambang area.