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“I enjoy the Lakenheath KSW School because of its family and friendly atmosphere. My son and I practice Kuk Sool together. It’s a great work out and an activity we can both enjoy. I am also attracted to the art of Kuk Sool because of its comprehensive study of the Korean martial arts and its consistency from school to school.”

Joel Molloseau
Black belt student

LAKENHEATH INSTRUCTORS

Joel Molloseau
1st Degree Black Belt
Assistant Instructor
Jo Kyo Nim (JKN) Molloseau began training Kuk Sool in July of 2000, after watching his son, participate for a few months and helping him learn how to train, practice, and prepare for his promotional exams. “I enjoy participating in a wide variety of athletics so the physical training aspect of martial arts had a natural appeal. But what intrigued me was how much more there was to martial arts than just kicking and punching. I was very impressed with the comprehensiveness of Kuk Sool Won and decided to join as a family. Ever since the day I walked into class, Kuk Sool Won has become an integral part of my daily life.” JKN Molloseau worked hard and quickly progressed through the ranks. He won Gold medals during the 2001 and 2002 UK Championships for forms, and techniques as a Red and Brown belt, respectively. Through training and practicing hard, he proved to his instructors that he was ready, and was promoted to First Degree Black belt in December of 2002. “What is most memorable about my journey to first-degree black belt is the people who supported my efforts. First and foremost was my wife who never asked why this was important to me, she only asked how she could help. Whenever I asked for her help, and often even when I didn't, she would do extra things so that her 32-year-old kid could get his black belt. My son provided me with an endless source of playful criticism ("Was that a cartwheel?") and encouragement. Of course, without SBN Hart and the other instructors at KSW of Lakenheath this journey may never have begun. They kept this journey's challenges "out of reach", but not "out of sight,” and selflessly provided the feedback, encouragement, reassurance, and assistance whenever I needed it.”