Ng Mui recognized this man, as he had trained at the Shaolin temple. In the village by the temple lived a man, Yim Yee, who sold bean curd. Shaolin abbot Ng Mui fled to White Crane Temple where she lived in hiding from the Manchu warriors. Soon the Manchu were hunting down Shaolin monks who had escaped the temple's destruction. She was a specialist in the Plum Blossom Fist (Mui Fa Kuen), and her idea was to take Shaolin's most redirective styles-the snake and the crane-and to combine them with Shaolin's other most combative and lethal attacking methods.Д«ut before the training could be implemented, the Manchu burned the temple to the ground with the traitorous help of a Shaolin monk who lived in the temple. One of the Shaolin abbots at the meeting was Ng Mui. They needed something that could defeat all the powerful styles that had been developed thus far. They decided that a new style was required. The high abbots of the temple soon met to discuss the problem of the Manchus, who were certain to attack the temple. As a result, the Shaolin monks were told to permanently cease all kung fu practice, but the training continued late at night when the practitioners could not be watched.

If all the rebels trained in kung fu at Shaolin, they would surely defeat the Manchu. The Manchu dynasty's high officials had heard the stories of invincible kung fu fighting monks, and perceived the Shaolin temple as a threat. The Buddhist monks who dwelled there trained in many kung fu styles and developed their minds to overcome fear of any enemy. This place was their last hope, the only chance they had to overcome the darkness that had fallen upon them: the temple of Shaolin. High atop the misty green mountain stood the sanctuary for all rebels who had lost their familie and dearest friends.

Kung fu fighter wooden statuses