Our Privacy Statement & Cookie Policy

By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.

I agree

Bajiquan martial art practice in the woods

CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN
Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN
Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN
Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN
Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN
Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Bajiquan master Wu Hao. / CGTN

Wu Hao is a post-90s martial artist. He's also a ninth-generation inheritor of bajiquan – part of China's intangible cultural heritage. Born into a renowned martial arts family, he began his own martial arts journey at the age of 7 under the watchful eyes of his grandfather, Wu Lianzhi, and father, Wu Dawei. Their guidance and example ingrained in him a deep sense of responsibility for maintaining the legacy of this 300-year-old art.

Search Trends