Will Blunderfield, a self-described teacher of “s**ual kung fu,” gained attention after appearing in a Channel 5 video where he expounded on his unconventional beliefs and practices. Blunderfield advocates for what he calls same gender bonding describing it as “when two men or a group of men come together to do things that this culture would say would be like gay. For example two men hugging heart to heart with the privates touching, breathing and doing our best to stay in a para-sympathetic state of being rather than going into stress mode.”
Additionally, he advocates for seed retention and urin therapy, saying: “I drink my p**s because it makes me feel good.”
Will Blunderfield’s Take on Historical and Cultural Context of Male Bonding
Blunderfield offers a controversial perspective on male bonding practices that he claims have historical and cultural precedent. He argues these intimate practices “have roots in various cultures throughout history,” stating: “This is what my Celtic ancestors did they would also suck each other’s nipples and share each other’s beds before battle.”
The claim that ancient Celtic warriors engaged in these behaviours as part of pre-battle bonding rituals lacks reliable historical evidence. While the Celts are known for intimate warrior bonds and some unique cultural practices, there’s no credible documentation of these specific intimate gestures among Celtic warriors before battle. The emphasis in Celtic warrior culture, as documented, involved communal feasting, displays of loyalty, and shouting to intimidate enemies rather than intimate or practices of this nature.
The primary sources on Spartan culture, including Plutarch, Xenophon, and Aristotle, emphasize the formation of close bonds but do not detail specific pre-battle rituals involving bed-sharing. Many accounts about Spartans emphasize their rigorous discipline and communal lifestyle but avoid explicit descriptions of intimate pre-battle rituals, possibly due to cultural taboos or lack of recorded evidence.
Blunderfield also suggests such rituals continue in some isolated societies including some in Papua New Guinea.
However, Blunderfield acknowledges the practices he promotes are highly controversial in modern Western society. He recounts experiencing bullying and slurs growing up, as well as an incident as an adult when holding hands with a male partner in public.
Will Blunderfield: Teaching S**ual Kung Fu in Vancouver
Blunderfield is a practitioner and teacher of what he calls “s**ual kung fu” – techniques for harnessing and directing sexual energy.
His approach involves three main pillars: detoxification through superfoods, physical techniques like “milking” the privates with coconut oil, and spiritual practices. Blunderfield claims these methods can increase testicle size and length of privates.
A key aspect of Blunderfield’s teaching is what he calls “same sex erotic bonding” between men. “The first time was definitely really challenging to really be present with that tube, serving my brother’s body and being present with him watching me,” Blunderfield said of his initial experiences. “The more you do it though the more you spend time with each other too. The more you can actually just observe and witness the person for everything they’ve gone through.”
Will Blunderfield Thinks Urine Therapy Makes You More Manly
In a candid interview, Blunderfield demonstrates his practice of drinking his own urine, saying: ” I eat carrots, organic carrots because they make me feel good. I drink my p**s because it makes me feel good.”
Blunderfield dismisses concerns about potential health risks, arguing that urine is a natural byproduct of the body’s detoxification process. “You know, it’s coming out of your kidneys,” he explains.
View this post on Instagram
However, health experts are raising alarms about such practices. Timothy Caulfield, a prominent voice in combating health misinformation, offers a firm rebuke: “First of all, don’t drink your urine.” Caulfield emphasizes that Blunderfield’s claims are not grounded in scientific evidence, and he points to the commercial aspect behind the promotion of such ideas.
“He’s selling stuff. He’s selling a brand. He’s selling a product,” Caulfield notes, urging caution about how these unconventional health practices are presented in popular culture.
The Debate Around Masculinity and Health Practices
The debate around Blunderfield’s methods comes at a time when traditional masculinity ideals are being reevaluated. Studies indicate that conventional masculinity norms often correlate with risky behaviors and unhealthy habits.
“The challenge lies in redefining masculinity in a way that promotes well-being without resorting to potentially harmful practices,” Caulfield notes. He emphasizes the importance of relying on verified, scientific information when it comes to matters of health and wellness.
While Blunderfield’s methods are unconventional and largely unsupported by evidence, the underlying message of self-improvement resonates with many seeking to redefine what it means to be a man in today’s world.
A former capoeira instructor turned biohacking enthusiast, Gio spent his early years bouncing between São Paulo and Miami before settling in Austin. With a master’s in sports physiology and a penchant for experimenting with traditional Brazilian herbs, he’s become Rude Vulture’s go-to expert on movement optimization and plant-based performance enhancement. When not writing about the intersection of martial arts and ancestral living, he runs an underground fight gym where participants are required to follow strict circadian rhythm protocols.