Nori Bunasawa (8th Dan, Kodokan Judo, Founder, Bunasawa JUKEN-DO "Conde Koma, Style of Jiujitsu") Sensei Bunasawa is a former Japanese Judo champion and world team member. He coached the U.S.world team in 1975 and founder of JUKEN-DO, which is new form of martial art based on Kodokan Jigoro Kano's Judo Self-defense and "Conde Koma" Maeda's Pro-fighting style of Jiujitsu. Sensei widely known and respected in the Judo/ Jujitsu circles through out the world. In 1979 he founded and continues to publish Judo Journal, now known as Judo/Jujitsu/Pro-Fighting Journal. Like Mitsuyo Maeda"Conde Koma", the martial arts have been Bunasawa sensei's Life's work. His credentials are impressive:

He studied under Yoshimi Osawa, 10th Dan Kodokan Judo; Masahiko Kimura 7th dan, All Japan champion Pro-Judo/Jujitsu,defeats Helio Gracie; Kenji Tomiki founder of Tomiki Aikido; and the founders of Jono Goshindo. Bunasawa's own style is now known as Bunasawa Jukendo based on Maeda's style of pro-fighting style Judo/Jiujitsu, seen in today's Mixed Martial Arts.

In short, Sensei is well qualified to edit a newspaper on all the modern martial arts listed on the banner of his journal and especially on the life of his fellow Waseda alumnus, Mitsuyo Maeda "Conde Koma". In 1975, Sensei Bunasawa did a stage show with Bob Hope. In 1984 he made an Olympic Games ad for ABC television. In 1992, Sensei Bunasawa starred in a feature length Hollywood martial arts action comedy, "Judo Justice", shot on location in rural Oregon. In 2006, he acted in Clint Eastwood's Academy Award nominated movie; "Letters from Iwojima". Sensei Bunasawa has participated in many films for TV and cinema. In the process, he's become the Bruce Lee of Judo.

"The aim of judo is to utilize physical and mental strength most effectively. Its training is to understand the true meaning of life through the mental and physical training of attack and defense. You must develop yourself as a person and become a useful citizen to society."
-Jigoro Kano, Founder of Judo