Latest update March 27th, 2025 8:24 AM
Latest News
- Jamaica rebuffs Rubio push against Cuban doctors
- Canadian company to pay over US$3.8M to local titleholders to fully acquire second gold project in Guyana
- Over 140,000 displaced in a week in Gaza amid renewed Israeli attacks: UN
- Businessmen complain of foreign currency shortage
- PPP disrupts meeting with Mohamed and Berbice residents
ASK-G Karate conducts examinations in the Ancient County
On Sunday November 30 last, Sensei Amir Khouri 6th Dan, Chairman/Chief Instructor,
The 12 successful students take a photo with instructors from left, Hazrat Ali, Amir Khouri and Clinton Moriah.
Association do Shotokan Karate – Guyana (ASK-G) conducted special Karate Grading examinations at the Trinity Primary School, New Amsterdam, Berbice.
Sensei Khouri was assisted by Sensei Clinton Moriah (New Amsterdam Dojo) and Sensei Hazrat Ali of the Albion and Blairmont Dojo’s.
The special exam was for those students who missed Master Frank Woon-A-Tai’s examination which was held on November 16 at the YMCA Thomas Lands in the City.
Harikirtan Singh, Amirullah Kudrutullah and Jude Edwards were promoted from white to yellow belts.
Kennard Tageram, Bryan Voglezon, Monesh Tageram, Jaime Kingston and Maxwell Cameron were all promoted from white to orange belts.
Jared Mohabir, Marlon Baird and Seshram Persaud moved from orange to green belts while Xavier Henry was promoted from green to blue belt.
Persons who wish to join the Dojo’s in Berbice can contact Sensei Clinton Moriah, a 5th Dan who is in charge of the New Amsterdam Dojo on telephone no. 668 4297. Head of the Albion and Blairmont Dojo’s, Sensei Hazrat Ali, a 4th Dan, can be reached on 322 3085 or 674 1152.
Similar Articles
THE BLUNT OF THE DAY
Sports
Features/Columnists
The U.S. pressure on Venezuela may backfire on Guyana
Peeping Tom… Kaieteur News- The world is full of unintended consequences, those sly little gremlins that slip into... more
The Caribbean: Destined to Grin and Bear the Consequences of Its Self-Created Vulnerabilities?
By Sir Ronald Sanders For decades, many Caribbean nations have grappled with dependence on a small number of powerful countries... more
Weekend Cartoon
