Chinese Shaolin kungfu master Yi Long (Chinese for “one dragon”) mediates while hanging from a tree in this undated photo. Yi Long, a native of Dezhou city in Shandong province, was originally named Liu Yilong and became famous after knocking out many challengers, specially foreigners, on a kungfu TV show. He once told the media that his parents wanted him to become a cook or typist when he was young. (Photo/CFP)
Chinese Shaolin kungfu master Yi Long (Chinese for “one dragon”) drinks water while standing on his head in this undated photo. Yi Long, a native of Dezhou city in Shandong province, was originally named Liu Yilong and became famous after knocking out many challengers, specially foreigners, on a kungfu TV show. He once told the media that his parents wanted him to become a cook or typist when he was young. (Photo/CFP)
Chinese Shaolin kungfu master Yi Long (Chinese for “one dragon”) poses for a picture. Yi Long, a native of Dezhou city in Shandong province, was originally named Liu Yilong and became famous after knocking out many challengers, specially foreigners, on a kungfu TV show. He once told the media that his parents wanted him to become a cook or typist when he was young. (Photo/CFP)
Yi Long, a native of Dezhou city in Shandong province, was originally named Liu Yilong and became famous after knocking out many challengers, specially foreigners, on a kungfu TV show. He once told the media that his parents wanted him to become a cook or typist when he was young. (Photo/CFP)