Fadik Sevin Atasoy Reveals Her Experience at the World’s First Women Samurai School
Fadik Sevin Atasoy, who attended the world's first ever school for female samurais, established just a few months ago, was recently spotted in Nişantaşı by reporters from Snob Magazine. It was here that she shared the details of her educational experience for the first time.
Fadik Sevin Atasoy, a prominent figure in Turkish theatre, has been making quite intriguing headlines over the past few months.
First off, Fadik Sevin Atasoy left many astounded with her confession of not having a television in her home for 15 years. However, she managed to surprise us even more last month.
It was revealed that Fadik Sevin Atasoy had begun training in samurai techniques, and interestingly, she was one of the first students in a course where, for the first time in world history, samurai techniques were being applied by women.
In the recent hours, Fadik Sevin Atasoy, who was spotted in Nisantasi by the reporters of Snob Magazine, shared her experience in Japan for the first time.
Fadik Sevin Atasoy described her experience as 'extremely enjoyable and life-changing. I'm glad I did it. I also take pleasure in being one of the first female samurais in the world, in terms of training. I was a candidate... I went to receive training, and we were selected through interviews. The interviews took place over Skype.'
When asked by reporters, 'What does a samurai do?' she responded,
'A samurai must become aware of their own power but not feel compelled to use it, meaning, their primary responsibility is to avoid putting themselves in such situations. In other words, not to fight. You must be aware of your fighting power, but you should not let yourself fall into situations where you have to fight.'
Fadik Sevin Atasoy, who stated that 'Inner strength was important for me, of course, but I also wanted to test my physical strength', announced that she will be going to Tashami, Samurai Island, to Sensei's school in May and that she has been selected again. Atasoy, who said she plans to stay for a month and a half, also spoke about the process, 'It was challenging, you wake up at 5 in the morning, and we work for hours on icy sands. Now there are waterfalls in Japan, we will enter them. It's very enjoyable for me, it really tests your perseverance.' She added that the training she attended was held in Turkey, and the training in May will take place in Japan.
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