Asians
Many people have different reasons for doing karate. Some want to be able to defend themselves. Others are looking for exercise. Some are interested in the culture associated with the art.
Flip? You mean throw people? Karate includes grappling and throws in its arsenal of techniques.
there are many different types of karate and they are all created by different people
There are tens of thousands of karate students in the US alone.
There are no age limits in karate. People can start their journey at any age.
No, Karate is not a cruel sport, no it teaches people how to defend themselves and have fun.
Not all Asians are good at karate. People who learn and constantly practice karate will eventually become good at the martial art.
Karate people eat the same as everyone else, however, most karate people prefer to eat healthy so that their training doesnt go down the drain so to speak. Karate people in training prefer low carb, non fatty and high vitamin B and iron foods.
Karate effects people in many ways. Some good. Karate teaches respect and self-defense. It improves self-confidence. A good teacher will be sure that the students understand the right way to use it and the right times to use it. There can be BAD things about karate. 1. Injury is a possibility, usually because 2. Teaches dangerous moves that most kids use improperly which means they are not paying attention to class and are not learning what is being taught. In my own personnel experience a family member threatened me with his karate. I also noticed bad behavior since he started karate. And in some cases, people will use their karate skills to intimidate other non-karate people. A person might intimidate another karate person with their belt level. These types of people are not learning the martial art, but simply the martial skills associated with the martial art. They give the art a bad name and are not welcome in my school!
This is a trick question because true strength comes from character, and both of the karate kids are fake people.
All ages study Uechi Ryu karate.
Learning karate, or participating in any other sport, will not stunt someone's growth. Like all sports and physical activity of all types, there are risks associated with them.