Connecting to the iTunes Store.... We are unable to find iTunes on your computer.Monitor Camara (Sam Smith) “Capoeira Instructor, Percussionist, Vocalist and Dancer” Known as Camara, Sam has studied with Mestre Eclilson de Jesus since 1997, receiving his Formado belt in 2005 and Monitor in 2008. He began his teaching career as a teacher’s assistant at the age of 15. He is known for being multi-talented with outstanding acrobatic skills and a strong singing voice, Camara has trained as a dancer, actor and musician. A dynamic performer, he started performing with Aché Brasil in 2000. Recently Camara travelled to China with Mestre Eclilson, where he was featured on the cover of ‘Fitness and Beauty,’ a fitness magazine distributed throughout China. Camara believes in the positive energy of Capoeira to empower people and he is very disciplined with his workout. Formado Samurai (David de Jesus) Samurai came to Canada in October 2007 to teach at Capoeira Aché Brasil’s Vancouver Academy but he first made contact with capoeira at seven years of age while training sporadically just for fun.

At sixteen he started training more seriously in Recife, Pernambuco, Brasil under Professor Andre, who then left the country and asked Samurai to assist in teaching. At the age of 20 he trained with Professor Ratinho and began teaching on his own in Recife’s schools and community centres. Samurai earned his “Graduado” belt in 2005 and his “Formado” belt in 2006. For Samurai, Capoeira has no explanation. A person has to train in order to understand and feel the energy of the game. He believes that there’s no point in choosing to do Capoeira, because Capoeira chooses you. Formada Borboleta (Vanessa de Jesus) Daughter of Mestre Eclilson de Jesus. Borboleta began learning Capoeira at the age of 5 with her father. When she was 10 years old, she started a carrer in dancing and performing with Aché Brasil Touring group. Borboleta traveled many times to Brazil to perfect Capoeira and to learn other Afro-Brazilian dances. She began teaching Capoeira under her father’s supervision at the age of 16.

She has been featured in music videos including, “The Rascals” and “Transfiguration” of Much Music, as well as many other TV programs including ZED/CBC, Select/MTV, On the Road Again/CBC. At the age of 17 she was invited to work as a Stunt Performer in a couple of episodes of Stargate. Formado Manteiga (Mike Darling) Manteiga has been practicing Capoeira for nearly a decade. A dedicated advocate of Capoeira Aché Brasil in Calgary, Manteiga works hard to sustain and grow Capoeira in Calgary as a student, teacher and group organizer. Always keen to learn and help others learn, Manteiga looks forward to many more years in the world of Capoeira. Aiezad aka Ligeirinho began researching, studying and also self learn Capoeira since 1998 until an encountered with Mestre Eclilson de Jesus in 2004 drew him to be with the grupo Capoeira Ache Brasil. Ligeirinho is a Malaysian born in the city of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He began his involvement with martial arts since he was 10 years old.

He is been certified as the Founder of Capoeira Ache Brasil Academy in Malaysia and as an advance students of Mestre Eclilson de Jesus. Ligeirinho passionately believe that Capoeira is for everyone regardless of background and dedicating himself toward helping others to build a healthy community of Capoeira where everyone can share its positive energy and enjoy the Game called CAPOEIRA!!!!!!.sushi north york finch Baravento (Fernando Sosa) “Teacher Aprentice”sushi cat 4 armor games Raised in Mexico, Fernando Sosa has encountered and beaten the many challenges in his life with a philosophy of disciplined athleticism. sushi north york finchAt an early age, when Fernando was still developing his skills in sports and martial arts, he realized the importance of creating a positive self-image through hard work and respect˜values that contradicted the widespread corruption in Mexican society at the time.jiro dreams of sushi pathe

In 2001, he arrived in Vancouver to study English, inadvertently discovering what would become one of the great passions of his life: the Brazilian martial art of Capoeira. After two years of diligent training under Mestre Eclilson de Jesus at the Capoeira Aché Brasil Academy, Barravento was granted the opportunity to travel to Osaka, Japan and act as head instructor at Capoeira Aché Brasil Osaka academy. order sushi online abu dhabiBarravento now lives in Vancouver where he balances training and teaching Capoeira at Capoeira Aché Brasil with life as a father, husband and professional cook.sushi to go cupertino Winnipeg police have recently investigated seven cases of online predators who lure children through gaming consoles, a problem that is often undetected and under-reported. sushi making kit with knife

Det.-Sgt. Darren Oleksiuk of the Winnipeg Police Service’s Internet Child Exploitation (ICE) unit said police are made aware of new cases of luring through online gaming each month and have investigated seven recently. All but one involved a Winnipeg child interacting with a suspected predator in the United States. CBC contacted several police organizations across Canada. While many indicated they were aware of cases, none would share details. Searches of court files found three cases of predators luring children through online games, leading to arrests in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Trois Rivieres, Que. and St. John’s, N.L. Signy Arnason, the director of Cybertip.ca, said the organization has warned parents about predators using gaming consoles to contact children since 2005. Cybertip.ca receives numerous tips about luring through videogames and passes on about 10 a year to police, which lead to investigations. But Arnason suspects the majority of luring attempts are going unreported.

“It's a hard thing to get a statistic on, because [...] stats, likely, are about people who have been arrested and not those who have attempted to approach kids and lure them online,” said Arnason. Arnason also said kids are reluctant to tell their parents after they’re approached online, for fear of having their games taken away, something echoed by Oleksiuk. “[Children] almost feel like they're being penalized for letting their parents know what happened,” said Oleksiuk. He stressed parents and kids need to talk before it happens about what to do if approached online. But to do that, parents need to be aware of the potential danger posed by online games. To better understand the world of online gaming, CBC reporter Gosia Sawicka signed up for Playstation Home, a free game accessible via the Playstation 3. Sawicka posed as a 13 year-old girl under the username Em_giirl13 and explored the public areas of the game, interacting with other players. Within a matter of minutes, Em_giirl13 was approached by several individuals.

Many asked her sexually explicit questions, even after learning she was just 13. Sawicka also received requests for photos, numerous private messages and invitations to voice chat. Several individuals indicated they were the same age as Em_giirl13, something Oleksiuk said may be a tactic of a potential predator. According to him, child predators are “professionals” when it comes to targeting children and will do whatever it takes to establish a relationship online. “They try to be the same age. They try to be a friend and try to be like the person and that's classic grooming on behalf of the offender,” said Oleksiuk. CBC showed a short video of Em_giirl13 being approached on Playstation Home to Andrew Gilbrath, the parent of a pre-teen son. Gilbrath said what he saw was “disturbing” and said he didn’t understand why the gaming companies were allowing it to happen. “I believe what they should be focusing on is child safety. That's the number one concern,” said Gilbrath.

CBC contacted Sony (Playstation 3), Microsoft (Xbox 360) and Nintendo (Wii) to ask them what they do to keep kids safe on their networks. The Entertainment Software Association of Canada (ESAC) issued a statement on their behalf. According to the ESAC’s director of public relations, Julien Lavoie, members of his organization “care about the safety of users and gamers,” but he stressed “parents and their kids should always use caution and vigilance when engaging with any form of connected media.” Mark Hecht, the co-founder of Beyond Borders, an anti-child exploitation/anti-trafficking organization, disagrees with the notion that safety is the responsibility of the end user. He said the companies make money marketing their systems to children and should take the safety of their customers more seriously. “It’s unfair to put pressure on a 12-year-old to make the same decisions that a 20-year-old would make,” said Hecht. He said many kids go as far as having secret email and social network accounts to prevent their parents from tracking their online activities.