The cheng-karate kid who took the fight to ISIS

Posted September 13, 2018 04:10:14 Cheng-Karate Kid: ISIS Is the Same as Nazi Germany article The cheang-karaidee, a karate master from the city of Chengdu, China, has a long history of inspiring others to fight for freedom, the Chinese New York Times reported on Wednesday.

Cheng-Kyong Kang is the grandson of the late Cheung-Nan Wong, who died in the war with the Japanese in World War II.

Cheng’s father died when he was 15, and Cheung went to live in Hong Kong and later lived in Australia.

Cheung-Kyang grew up in Australia, where his mother and brother fled their hometown of Wuhan, China to escape the communists in 1949.

Cheang grew to love martial arts and karate as a young boy, and was taught by his father, who became an American combat veteran, before Cheung moved to the United States in 1968.

In his youth, Cheung became known for his skills as a martial artist and became a member of the Hong Kong karate squad, the Cheung karate Kid.

He fought alongside the Kuomintang government against the Japanese during World War Two, and when the war ended, he returned to Hong Kong to study karate.

When Cheung graduated from high school in 1980, he took up karate under the tutelage of his father.

Cheong then joined the U.S. Army and served for four years in Vietnam.

Cheugan Kang, who has a daughter, said he was “embarrassed” when he found out that Cheung had joined the military.

“When I heard that my dad had joined [the] military, I was very upset,” he said.

“But I felt like I should have known about it.

He was one of the bravest and most honorable people I’ve ever met.”

While Cheung is the son of Cheung Kwon Wong, an American citizen, he said he does not know the identity of his biological father.

“I don’t know his name,” Cheung said.

“I don.

But I’m sure he has a name.”

In 2012, the U,S.

Department of Homeland Security announced that Cheong was one the “most-liked” individuals on the Department of Veterans Affairs website.

He has since been granted the National Defense Service Medal and the Military Medal.

Cheongs father, Cheong Kyong, was a U.K. Army pilot who served in Vietnam and Korea and then in the United Kingdom.

Cheung was wounded in Vietnam, and returned to Australia in 1988.

He was awarded the Australian Medal of Honor in 2009, the World War I Medal of Valor in 2013, the Korean War Service Medal in 2008, the British Commonwealth Service Medal, and the Victoria Cross in 2008.

Cheeng said he is now a veteran of the U-2 mission, but he is not sure whether he will ever be reunited with his family.

“The whole family has been there, they’re always there,” he told the Times.

“It’s been hard for me to think about it.”

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