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release song into your whole body & muscles


release song into your whole body & muscles


body is in Central Equilibrium & not leaning when standing


body is in Central Equilibrium & not leaning when standing


chest flat with Song, shoulders & elbows sink with Song


chest flat with Song, shoulders & elbows sink with Song


tuck in Wie Li, head suspended


tuck in Wie Li, head suspended


tuck in tailbone, buttocks Song, & Yi is Song down


tuck in tailbone, buttocks Song, & Yi is Song down


spirit calm to retain Qi. 3 points (head, arms, legs) don’t move without Yi


spirit calm to retain Qi. 3 points (head, arms, legs) don’t move without Yi


concentrate on Yi in 3 central points (top of head, perineum, bottom of foot)


concentrate on Yi in 3 central points (top of head, perineum, bottom of foot)


body still, heart calm & always sinking down with Song


body still, heart calm & always sinking down with Song


turning, your waist turns first


turning, your waist turns first


stepping forward or back, your leg moves before body, back leg Song down


stepping forward or back, your leg moves before body, back leg Song down


release song into your whole body & muscles


release song into your whole body & muscles


release song into your whole body & muscles


release song into your whole body & muscles

ABOUT HUANG TAI CHI
Grandmaster Huang / Life History / 13 Q & A


HUANG'S TAI CHI ASSOCIATION TENOM
by Mr Foong Choon Sang. Translation by Len Lee Nam, assisted by Lai Yin Wai
GM Cheng Man Ching and GM Huang - Taiwan 25 June 1955 (GM Cheng's Birthday)
Location: Huang's Tai Chi Association Tenom (the Association) is situated in Tenom, an interior town in the State of Sabah, East Malaysia (Borneo).

Name: The Association originally known as Sabah Tai Chi Association, Tenom Branch was formed on 6th June 1975. In recognition of Grandmaster Huang Sheng Shyan’s skill and to honour his memory, the name was officially changed and registered on 11th June 1998 to Huang’s Tai-Chi Association, Tenom, Sabah.

Origins: The Association was formed after a determined effort by a group of Tai Chi enthusiasts in Tenom, headed by Mr. Ng Kim Guan. They were attracted to Grandmaster Huang's expertise in Tai Chi and wanted to learn from him. The then President of Sabah Tai Chi Association, Mr. Kok Peng Fui, knew how keen we were and finally after a difficult path involving several years of testing our commitment it was agreed that the Association be established with Grandmaster Huang as its Principal Instructor.

Vision: Tai Chi is an ancient art of callisthenics originating from China and is based on the study of I-Ching. Tai Chi embraces the philosophies and teachings of Taoism, Confucianism and Buddhism. Zhang San-Feng, the reputed founder of Tai Chi Chuan once said " He who does not learn my Tao is not my student." Hence the emphasis is on the Tao; to keep oneself in harmony with nature and fellow beings. It is the hope of our Association that through the understanding and practice of Tai Chi Tao and Tai Chi Chuan, we will all achieve a state of healthy bodies and minds, develop a sense of integrity and morality and also obtain the ability and willingness to assist and share our well-being with others without discrimination.

Formation: On 5th April 1970 Grandmaster Huang Sheng Shyan defeated renowned wrestler Liao Guang Cheng in a wrestling match to raise funds for charity. Following the victory, Grandmaster Huang conveyed the concept of "World Tai Chi as one Family" - the spirit of oneness in all styles of Tai Chi. GM Huang using song to throw Nov 1987 in Singapore He further expressed the hope that all practitioners throughout the world can have a place which they may regard as home. He expected each association to own its own building so that they could achieve the following 3 goals:
1) development of a pool of local Tai Chi exponents regardless of their race, religion, countries of origin, etc to become instructors.
2) access to adequate training facilities; a place they can call "home".
3) securing the continuity and progressive education of Tai Chi.

Grandmaster Huang rationalised that by achieving the first goal, trained local instructors would then be able to spread Tai Chi into other areas. With the second goal, branches owning their own buildings and facilities would be better able to withstand uncertainties and to remain resolute in the pursuit of Tai Chi. By attaining the first two goals, the third goal is more likely to fall into place.

With his visionary foresight, Grandmaster Huang formulated these long term goals based on the principles of Tai Chi Tao. Continuously refining the Tai Chi exercises, with his untiring efforts, he passionately disseminated his skills and knowledge to all who were fortunate to learn from him.

Grandmaster Huang repeatedly advised his students to uphold and promote the concepts of "World Tai Chi as one Family" and "Peace and Good Health among World Citizens" and that all his students transform these concepts into reality. With tenacity, the Association has totally accepted Grandmaster Huang’s unwavering goals. As the first and third goals (local instructors and securing the continuity of Tai Chi) need a longer time frame to materialise and are admittedly full of challenges, we at Tenom have adopted the goal of building the Association premises as the starting point for our Tai Chi journey.

The First To Incorporate The Concept of "World Tai Chi As One Family": With the concerted effort by all Tai Chi enthusiasts in Tenom and with the assistance of the late Mr Yang Long Wen, we managed to collect RM100,000 to pay the deposit for a piece of land with an area of 0.647 acre. GM Huang leading a Tenom class in the new building 1981 On 16th October 1978, Grandmaster Huang was invited to officiate the ground-breaking ceremony for the construction of the Association's building. The cost of construction was estimated to be in excess of RM400,000, which was astronomical in view of the fact that the members in the small interior town of Tenom numbered only 30 at that time. However, through the influence and efforts of Grandmaster Huang, the "World Tai Chi as One Family" concept was put to the test and succeeded. Donations poured in from all levels of society; including government bodies, individuals, private enterprises and Tai Chi Huang members throughout the country and abroad. The construction of the Association's building was completed in 1980.

Grand Opening: As the first branch to own its own premises under the Huang Tai Chi banner, Grandmaster Huang decided to hold a grand opening ceremony for the Association building on 1st August 1982. He hoped to encourage more branches to follow suit, using Tenom as an example. At the same time, the Association also celebrated its Sixth Anniversary and Grandmaster Huang presented certificates of proficiency to students who passed the Tai Chi grading exam. The guest of honour was Dato' Lin Yuan Xin, then Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries of Sabah.

At the personal invitation of Grandmaster Huang, many distinguished guests both locally and from abroad attended the function. Among the guests were the wife of the late Grandmaster Professor Cheng Man-Ching - Madam Ding Wei Zhuang as well as students of Grandmaster Cheng including Mr Wang Shi Zhang (USA); Drs Yu Kang Qiang and Chen Han Xiong (Australia), Mr Wang Sheng Bang - President of Singapore Tai Chi Association and former Senator Zhang Yong Xiang (Singapore), General Shi Jue - Chairman of Taiwan International Tai Chi Chuan Federation, Mr Pan Qing Ru - Chairman of Kaoshiong Tai Chi Association (Taiwan), Mr Hu Yun Zhuo - President of Hong Kong Chung Hwa Martial Arts and Sports Federation, artist Mr Yi Yue Shi (Hong Kong). Tenom class 8th June 1996 Also present were well known calligrapher Mr Huang Yao and students of Huang Tai Chi from all over the world. The total number of Tai Chi attendees was in excess of 200. In conjunction with the above function, an art exhibition featuring Chinese paintings and calligraphy was held in the Association building. The exhibits included works of Grandmaster Cheng Man-Cheng and Madam Ding Wei Zhuang, Li Xia, Ren Bo Nian, Huang Jun Bi, Weng Wen Wei, Huang Yao, Li Jia Yao, Yi Yue Shi, Guo Qin Fang, Venerable Master Bo Yuan, Tao Shou Bo, Wang Yuan Ren, Huang Guo Bin, General He Ying Qin , General Xue Yue. The above events marked the most memorable and proudest moment in the history of the Association.

The Tenom Spirit: While addressing the audience during the opening ceremony, Grandmaster Huang pointed out the success of the Association as a classic case of "Esprit de Corps". It demonstrated how the concept of "World Tai Chi as One Family” had been made a precept and had been put into practice. For these reasons he unmistakably chose our Association as the showcase to enhance rapport, exchange ideas and promote better understanding among international communities on Tai Chi and Chinese arts and culture.

The Legacy Of Grandmaster Huang Sheng Shyan: On the surface, we at Tenom reaped all the rewards. Even though it involved much hardship for the Tenom members, however from the stand point of the universal law of "cause and effect", it was obvious that Grandmaster Huang had contributed to a very large extent to the success; through his unselfish and untiring efforts and true understanding of the principles of Tai Chi Tao and his willingness to share and disseminate his knowledge to all his students. Over the last two decades or so, many premises of Huang Tai Chi have flourished throughout different parts of Malaysia as well as in New Zealand. Hitherto, the legacy left behind by Grandmaster Huang in the propagation of Tai Chi in many parts of the world remains unsurpassed. His teachings will always form the foundation towards our progress in the pursuit of Tai Chi.

Organisation Structure: The Association is registered under the Societies Act 1966. According to the Rules and Constitution of the Association, election of office bearers (15 committee members) is to be held on a biennial basis. Below is the 2017-2018 Committee listing:

Chairman: Yong Kon Fook (Alex)
Deputy Chairman: Chin Su Fook
Honorary Secretary: Ng Kon Fah
Assistant Secretary: Kan Kun Tat
Treasurer: Lim Jit King
Assistant Treasurer: Suman
Activities Officer
(Under 45s):
Chew Kok Yan (Andrew)
Activities Officer Assitant: Yong Tze Vei (Denis)
Women's Affair Officer: Chong Chit Moi
Women's Affair Assistant: Lai Li Fong
Committee Members: Foong Choon Sang, Ng Moi Fong, Ng Kim Hui, Tam Kong Zin, Tham Siew Mai
Patrons: Ng Kin Guan, Ng Boon Eng


GRANDMASTER HUANG
by Mr Foong Choon Sang. Translation by Len Lee Nam, assisted by Lai Yin Wai

Grandmaster Huang (GMH) was a disciple of GM Cheng Man Ching (郑曼青1901-1975) who learnt the art of Tai Chi Chuan from GM Yang Cheng Fu (杨澄甫).

GM Cheng was an expert in the fields of 'The Five Arts'; Chinese poetry, calligraphy, painting, Chinese medicine and Tai Chi Chuan and was accorded the title of “Yong Jia Wu Jue”(永嘉五绝). GM Cheng travelled far and wide and was well-known in the Orient and the Western world. According to GM Cheng, of all the arts he was expertise in, he regarded teaching Tai Chi as the most enjoyable and rewarding. He reckoned Tai Chi helps to improve health and longevity. He was delighted to have students of various age groups and that Tai Chi fosters the common good of mankind. GM Cheng further described Tai Chi exercise as child play by Lao Lai Zi (老莱子) (one of the 24 filial sons in Chinese classics), who at an advanced age of 80 was still nimble and in good health and spirit. GM Cheng derived the greatest satisfaction from seeing everyone who practises Tai Chi could be as youthful and joyous as Lao Lai Zi (老莱子).

GM Huang was born in Fuzhou, Fujian Province, China. He was given the infant name of ‘诗炎 Shi Yan’. His style names were ‘心玄 Xin Xuan’ and ‘敏武 Min Wu’. He was known to his associates by the assumed name of ‘轩 Xuan’. GM Huang using a neon-light tube to show song when throwing Nov 1987 in Singapore GM Huang was magnanimous and possessed a high degree of intellect. He was patriotic, filial and gifted in Chinese martial arts. He was well known for his martial arts skills in Fujian White Crane, Shaolin Luo Han and Tai Chi Chuan. He placed a heavy emphasis on practicality and shared his martial arts knowledge and skills with his compatriots. With the continuous refining of his skills, he was reached an unprecedented level of high distinction which few can surpass. His invaluable contribution towards the spread and development of Tai Chi Chuan is known all over the world.

With sixty years of martial arts experience and practice, Grandmaster Huang was a strict observer of the Tao of martial arts. He believed that all martial arts share one common purpose and destiny. He likened it to water from all sources; given the opportunity, they will all reach the ocean. Of all the martial arts he learnt, he singled out Tai Chi to pursue his search of Tao. He first put forth the concept of 'World Tai Chi as One Family' in 1970. With the practice of Tai Chi Tao and Tai Chi Chuan, he obligated his students with the responsibility to promote and develop Tai Chi Chuan for the benefit of mankind; specifically bringing peace and health to all human beings.

Students of Grandmaster Huang come from different parts of the world. To date the number of students practicing Huang’s style Tai Chi is in the tens of thousands. In Malaysia alone, 23 branches and affiliates of Tai Chi Huang have been established, with 10 of them owning their buildings/training facilities. All these would not have been possible without the concerted efforts of all Tai Chi disciples, supporters of Tai Chi and the leadership of Grandmaster Huang.

With his visionary foresight, Grandmaster Huang has laid a firm foundation in the pursuit of 'World Tai Chi as One Family'. With his sense of equality and nobility he has earned the respect of many and continues to inspire those who come to learn about him.


A Brief Chronological Life History of Grand Master Huang (GMH)
By Foong Choon Sang (Some information was extracted from The Biography of Grand Master Huang)
Translation by Len Lee Nam, assisted by Lai Yin Wai

1910 Born on 15th February in Qianyu Village (前屿村) of Gushan Town (鼓山镇), city of Fuzhou, Fujian Province, China.
1917 Received early education under the tutelage of Ruan family (阮家) private tuition centre. Studied ‘You Xue Qiong Lin' (幼学琼林), Chinese History 'Zuo Zhuan' (左传), Analects of Confucius (伦语), Mencius (孟子) and other Chinese Classics.
1923 As his mother was injured by a bully of the same village, GMH wanted to take revenge by learning martial arts. His mum advised him not to harbour hatred. She wanted him to learn martial arts for health, to help others and to defend the country’s dignity. GMH took heed of her advice.
1924 He learnt the art of Calling Crane (鸣鹤), one type of White Crane boxing from Master Xie Zongxiang (谢宗祥), aka Yu Si (俞司)(1852 - 1930). Master Xie’s teacher was Grand Master Pan Yuba (潘屿八) a well-known Calling Crane exponent who first learnt Luo Han Quan (罗汉拳) then White Crane Boxing. The Calling Crane form of martial arts was formed when Grand Master Pan combined the Luo Han Quan (二十八宿) into White Crane. The originator of Goju-Ryu Karate Higaonna Karyu(1853-1915) and founder Chogun Miyagi (1888-1953) were students of Master Xie. GMH graduated after learning from Master Xie for 3 years. Master Xie was so impressed by GMH’s impeccable respect for his teacher and his willingness to excel that he sent him to his elder disciple Chen Shiding (陈世鼎)aka Ma Huo Si (麻伙司) for further advancement, with that GMH achieved a quantum leap in Calling Crane boxing. During this period GMH befriended a monk from the Chongfu Temple (崇福寺) where he learnt about herbs, an essential part of Chinese medicines. GM Huang at 1st International Training Camp Mt Kinabalu 8th June 1983
1928 Learnt white crane boxing from Master Pan Zhuangnian (潘桩年), Pan was nicknamed “fresh fish ball (鱼丸嫩)” and of small build. Despite his size, he defeated many exponents and was very well known. After 3 years of learning, GMH had learnt the necessary skills and herbal medicine from Master Pan.
1931 Master Pan was very impressed with GMH’s ability and high moral character and encouraged him to travel to Shanghai where he could meet fellow martial arts exponents and exchange skills. With the help of a compatriot, he lived in a place provided by the San Shan Society(三山会馆). Later he set up a white crane school at Guo Min Road. He took part in activities of Chin Woo Men (精武门) where he met exponents of different martial arts and sharpened his skills further. During this period he came across and grew fond of Tai Chi Chuan.
1934 Under the instruction of Master Pan Zhuangnian, GMH returned to Fujian Province and took part in a Provincial Martial Arts Tournament finishing in 2nd place. With this success, he fulfilled his late mother’s wish and held a grand memorial service for her and vowed to uphold her teachings to treat others with compassion and propriety.
1937 Appointed Chief Instructor of Martial Arts of Fujian Province whereby he trained the “Broad Sword Squad” in the army.
1941 Served as Chief Commandant of special force and defeated the Japanese Army on various occasions, captured Abu Fumio (阿部文雄) but did not belittle him.
1945 Shared various knowledge in Chinese martial arts and Chinese medicine with Master Wan Laisheng (万赖声). Master Wan was especially well known in Zi Ran Men (自然门), Shaolin Liu He Men (少林六合门), Shaolin Luo Han (少林罗汉神打), Xing Yi Boxing (形意拳), Ba Gua (八卦), Taiji (太极), Monkey Fist (猴拳), Pi Gua (劈卦). He was also good at weaponry. Master Wan regarded GMH as his compatriot and mutually traded their expertise in martial arts. With this GMH gained much insight and achieved great improvements in Chinese martial arts and medicines.
1946 Appointed Village Chief and served the community laboriously with care, diligence and propriety. He helped many people and did not expect a return of favour.
1949 Left China for Taiwan. Upon recommendation from elders and friends, GMH was fortunate to learn Tai Chi from Grand Master Cheng Man Ching. After 3 years of monitoring, GMH was finally accepted as a disciple of Grand Master Cheng, this fulfilled his dream of learning Tai Chi. GMH regarded as most fortunate to be able to learn Tai Chi from a learned and magnanimous teacher like Grand Master Cheng.

While in Taiwan, he was accepted as a god-son of Master Lin Guo Zhong (林国仲) who was grandmaster in Dancing Crane (纵鹤拳). It was at this time GMH gained further understandings of ‘Song (松)’ and ‘Rou (柔)’ where he had better insights into his own strengths and weaknesses and utilize the former to compensate the latter. His martial arts skills further improved.
GM Huang form - 'separation of left foot'
1951 On 4th April, GMH was appointed by the then Chairman of Taiwan Martial Arts Association Mr Wang Cheng Zhang (王成章) as head of the instructor group of that Association.
1953 Passed the Chinese Physician Examination and appointed an examiner of the Chinese Physician Examination Committee. GMH was appointed by the then Chancellor of Taiwan National University Mr Qian Si Liang (钱思亮) as lecturer in Chinese Martial Arts. He also set up Tai Chi classes at 97, Ning Bo West Street Taipei for compatriots from Fuzhou.
1954 Set up a clinic at Jiu Fen Jin Shan. Also appointed company physician for Tai Yang Jin Kuang (台阳金矿).
1955 Set up a clinic specializing in the treatment of bones injuries at No. 6, 59 Lane, Nan Chang Street, Taipei. In the same year at the instruction of Grand Master Cheng, GMH participated in Taiwan Chinese Martial Arts Tournament and emerged champion in the Tai Chi category, whilst two of his students got second and third placing. Their achievements gained much accolades from the Martial Arts circle.
1956 At the invitation of the Chairman of Singapore Chinese Medicine Association Mr Pan Ren Yu (潘仁愚), GMH moved to Singapore to teach Tai Chi. Among his students were some famous personalities including rubber magnate Dato’ Lee Guang Qian, philanthropist Mrs Loke Yew, banker Dr Lian Ying Zhou and show business magnate Dato’ Loke Yun Tao. During this time, Huang’s Tai Chi was born.
1959 From 1959 to 1968, Huang’s Tai Chi developed rapidly in Sarawak, East Malaysia, classes and associations at various towns and cities were set up. They are Kuching(1959), Sibu(1961), Binatang(1962), Serikei(1963), Miri(1966) and Kota Kinabalu(1968) in the State of Sabah.
1970 For the sake of charity to raise funds for the needy, a wrestling match was arranged in Kuching between GMH and renowned wrestler Liao Guang Cheng (廖广成). GMH won with a score of 26 to zero. In the same year GMH advocated the concept of “World Tai Chi as One Family” and encouraged ownership of association buildings amongst all Huang’s school throughout the country to ensure continuity in the propagation of Tai Chi.
1973 From 1973 to 1983 more associations are formed throughout Malaysia. They are Bintulu(1973), Selangor(1973), Klang(1973), Tenom(1975), Mentakab(1975), Temerloh(1976), Beaufort(1976), Kuantan(1978), Raub(1979), Keningau(1980), Balam(1980), Bentong(1981), Banting(1982) and Seremban(1983).
1980 At the invitation of the National Tai Chi Chuan Association of Republic of China (Taiwan), GMH attended the 4th Zhong Zheng(中正) International Tai Chi Chuan Competition and presented a Tai Chi demonstration. In recognition of GMH’s effort in the propagation of Tai Chi, GMH was presented the gold medallion in Health and Sports by the then Minister of Education Mr. Zhu Han Sen (朱涵森) while the certificate was presented by General Shi Jue (石觉) the Chairman of the National Tai Chi Chuan Association on behalf of Republic of China.
1982 At Tenom, GMH hosted an international Tai Chi conference and inauguration of the Tenom Association building which was set up based on the concept of ‘Tai Chi as One Family’.
1983 In order to further propagate and develop the art of Tai Chi, GMH conducted twelve instructor training workshops which included many foreign students. This has resulted in the spread of Tai Chi to different parts of the world and increased the number of Huang’s Tai Chi students.
1988 In mid October, at the invitation of the organizer of Hangzhou International Wushu Festival, a contingent headed by GMH visited the event followed by his ‘home coming’ visit to his birth place after a hiatus of 40 years. GMH and his entourage were invited by the Fujian Sports Committee to present a Tai Chi demonstration which was accorded with favourable remarks.
1989 In April, at the invitation of his students, viz Dr F.T.Z Chiu of Australia and Patrick Kelly of New Zealand et al, GMH together with his students visited and conducted Tai Chi classes in Sydney, Adelaide and Auckland which drew huge audiences and raised public interest in Tai Chi in these countries.

Attended the 2nd International Martial Arts World Cup Championship and Famous Person Top Level Competition in Los Angeles, USA and emerged champion in pushing hands and free sparring category and awarded a doctorate in Wushu.
1992 On 21st December, passed away in Fuzhou, China.

The Path to Success
Grand Master Huang, Mount Kinabalu 8th Oct 1987 GMH was exposed to Confucius teachings from young and inculcated with virtues contained in Chinese classics. In his life, he practised forgiveness for not taking revenge over his Mum’s sufferings. He was compassionate for not abusing Japanese POW, his propriety remained unshaken when his Dad was held hostage. With his determination, he overcame many adverse situations and gained the respect of adversaries.

With a deep sense of sincerity, GMH paid great respect to his teachers and observed the Tao. He served his teachers as if they were his own father and acknowledged the contribution made by each of his teachers. GMH’s conduct gained the trust and love from his teachers who unreservedly disseminated their expertise to him. Being humble and sincere, GMH also benefited from his close friends who shared their martial arts knowledge with him.

It was no surprise that with the vast knowledge of different types of martial arts, being gifted and unassuming, his eagerness to seek and through untiring experimentation that GMH acquired the skills in Tai Chi progressively and succeeded in becoming a grandmaster resulting in his own style of Tai Chi.

GMH’s spirit in the propagation of Tai Chi has gained respect from all levels of society. He started to spread the art from a humble beginning to one that garnered strong centripetal force resulting in many Tai Chi centres being established all over the world. His contribution to world peace and health will forever be cherished.

The Origin of Huang Tai Chi Chuan Tao
Having followed GMH in his golden years, the writer can well appreciate the reasons for the pursuit of “Tai Chi Chuan Tao” as GMH’s life long endeavour.

GMH often remarked that the practice of Tai Chi Chuan is based on the concepts of ‘Yin and Yang’, ‘hard and soft’, ‘stillness and movement’ contained in ‘I-Ching’. All these are known as Tao. Lao Zi (老子) said ‘Tao is something unseen and untouchable yet its objective presence can not be denied’. Simply put, Tao is the universal law of nature, it is omnipresent, while practicing Tai Chi it is important to follow nature. It is with such ease and relaxed state of mind that transformation takes place resulting in the weak becoming strong, the sick becoming healthy, the under performers becoming achievers, the timid becoming bold, from which the practitioner will experience a healthy and fulfilled life.

GM Cheng Man Ching in his old age wrote a book entitled 'Yi Quan 易全' where he explored the close relation between human and I-Ching. He considered “Shi Yi 十翼” most relevant where the following is being emphasized: “On heaven, yin and yang”, “On earth, hard and soft” and “On humanity, love and propriety”. These universal phenomena link the elements of heaven, earth and human together and result in harmony; such philosophy is deeply embedded in Oriental culture.

GMH placed heavy emphasis in ‘love and propriety’, ‘peace and harmony’ and ‘healthy body and mind’ when propagating Tai Chi, with ‘self-defence’ as a secondary objective. For these reasons, he named the art as “Huang Tai Chi Chuan Tao”.

FIN - Brief Chronological Life History of GMH by Foong Choon Sang



GM HUANG - 13 Questions and Answers

Click here for Grandmaster Huang's Thirteen Questions and Answers



The Life Long Martial Arts Experience of Grandmaster Huang

        The life long martial arts experience of Grandmaster Huang Sheng Shyan
                                                video (in Chinese): Part 1

                     

        The life long martial arts experience of Grandmaster Huang Sheng Shyan
              video: Part 2 Disciples of GMH propagating Huang Tai Chi in China

                     





 
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Persatuan Tai Chi Huang Tenom Sabah
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