Ten posts and at least three worlds sit inside this blog: seminar flyers and event listings for Serrada Escrima and FMA, an actual history of the style's spread from Stockton, California to Berlin, and a training philosophy that treats a rolled up newspaper as seriously as a knife.
The best writing here comes when the author steps back from announcing the next tournament and tells a story. The eleven second death match, a legendary confrontation that Grandmaster Angel Cabales survived after most of his challenge fights lasted only a few seconds, reads like an oral history passed down rather than a blog post. So does the account of how Serrada Escrima took root in Germany decades after one of Cabales' students carried it there.
There is also a practical strand aimed past the dojo, at law enforcement officers who spend more time worrying about firearms training than knife defense, built around drills developed by Master JC Cabiero. And there is an honest post about burning out on the same drills every day and needing to change up the training to stay in it.
Start with the history if you want the why behind the style, and the law enforcement posts if you want the how.