Kyle Rigney

Instructor

Training Since: 2020

Teaching Since: 2024

Technique of Choice: Hammer Fist

Weapon of Choice: Long Staff

Kyle Rigney began his Arakan journey in late 2021, drawn to the art’s practicality, effectiveness, and life-changing potential. He wanted to be prepared for situations where he felt unfit to handle challenges, gaining the skills to protect himself and navigate difficult moments confidently.

Arakan not only boosted his self-defence abilities but also his confidence. Over time, Kyle lost over 30kg and became the fittest he’s ever been, realizing the importance of fitness in everyday life.

His accomplishments include earning his yellow belt, being named Student of the Year in 2023, and becoming an instructor in 2024. Kyle is passionate about helping others unlock their potential and guiding them to become their best selves through Arakan.

Book a complimentary intro lesson with Kyle Rigney

*Limited places available, subject to instructor availability.

MEMBER TESTIMONIALS

More Than Movement: Arakan Martial Art as a Full-Body Biohack

When people think of martial arts, they often picture sparring, sweat, and self-defense. But to the biohacking mind, there’s a deeper lens: movement is medicine. Training is stimulation. Challenge equals growth.
Arakan Martial Art delivers all of that – and more.
For those seeking optimized performance, neurochemical balance, and full-body resilience, Arakan isn’t just a martial art. It’s a complete biohacking system disguised as high-intensity, real-world training.

Arakan Martial Art vs Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu: Depth, Philosophy, and Real-World Application

In today’s world of martial arts, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) is often the go-to style when people think of grappling, submissions, and competition. With its technical ground game and focus on leverage and control, BJJ has earned global respect. But when we compare BJJ to Arakan Martial Art - a system not only designed for real-world self-defense but rooted in the ancient Burmese art of Rakhine Thaing - the differences run deep.