Women's jiu jitsu isn't just a space to learn self defence or to prep for a competition.
Women's jiu jitsu is a space to somatically rewrite the trauma patterns you've carried down from generations of women who were never granted the opportunity to know their physical power - to tap into the well of power that lies dormant.
Yes, my work calls athletes into their ownership of Champion status and that is only the cherry on top.
My work has women knows themselves: their inherent power, their capacity and their depths, without denial.
We're rising. đŚ
đĽ: @justbenforsyth@byonecreative
đ: @bjj101_academy in collaboration with @amylambret_
DEV SQUAD & FIGHT TEAM TRY-OUTS START NEXT MONDAY
If you want to be a fighter â not just train like one â this is where you need to be.
Our Dev Squad and Fight Team arenât labels. Theyâre a system. A full performance environment built around athletes who want to compete and win.
What that looks like:
⢠Purpose-built fighter sessions up to twice per day, not mixed classes
⢠Structured fight camps with clear roles, timelines, and expectations
⢠Long-term athlete development, not âfight-to-fightâ guesswork
⢠Integrated strength & conditioning support to build durable, powerful athletes
⢠Access to sports massage, recovery protocols, and load management
⢠Practical guidance around nutrition, weight management, and preparation
⢠A training room where standards are enforced and effort is non-negotiable
⢠A clear pathway from Dev Squad â Fight Team â competition
This is not casual training.
This is not for everyone.
It requires commitment, consistency, and the willingness to be coached. But if you want to compete in MMA and see how far you can really go, you wonât find a better environment to do it.
Try-outs start next Monday.
One week inside the system will tell you everything.
DM us now, or add your name to the sign-up sheet in the gym.
If you want to be a fighter - this is where you need to be.
A little excerpt from a recent production for @guardian4children .
Borrowing the hot ones concept for a conversation between the South Australian Guardian and a young adult whoâs grown up in foster care, this chat aimed to dissect how the landscape of the care system can be improved to ensure better futures for young people navigating their way through it.
Some screen grabs from a recent project with The Marshman Foundation.
3 inspiring young adults whoâve all grown up in foster care and are now out on their own at 18.
We got the opportunity to create a video to accompany their pitch for @impact100sa in which they were awarded $100k to further develop their mentorship programme for youths âaging outâ of foster/residential care
Honoured to help tell their stories đđťâ¤ď¸.
Got to spend a day right at end of vintage watching @markbest doing his thing alongside @foragesupplyco serving up some epic food and wine in the Barossa đ¤đť.