top of page

​

​

Follow us on Instagram

Our Inspiring Mission

At Wandering Warriors BJJ, our mission is to inspire and empower individuals through the art of Jiu Jitsu. We strive to create a supportive and inclusive community where martial artists of all backgrounds can grow, both on and off the mats. By fostering resilience, discipline, and camaraderie, we aim to uplift and transform lives, making Jiu Jitsu accessible to all.

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
IMG_6021_edited.jpg

Events

Wandering Warriors Seminar - with Kiaya Jackson
Wandering Warriors Seminar - with Kiaya Jackson
0 DAYS TO THE EVENT
Nov 10, 2024, 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM
Haltom City,
5405 Stanley Keller Rd, Haltom City, TX 76117, USA

Classes

Board Members

We are a group of dedicated martial artists, each drawn to the sport for unique reasons but united by shared goals and dreams. Together, we bring our passion for empowerment, community, and growth to Wandering Warriors, working to make a lasting impact in the BJJ world.

80%

Over 80% of women who participate in self-defense programs report feeling more empowered, confident, and prepared to handle real-world threats, making it a critical tool for personal safety.

70%

Kids who exercise with their parents are 67% more likely to stay active throughout their lives. Family-based fitness, including martial arts training, strengthens family bonds while promoting health and well-being.

60%

Studies show that women who train in self-defense, including martial arts like Jiu Jitsu, experience a 50-60% reduction in physical and sexual assault risk due to their increased confidence, awareness, and physical ability to defend themselves.

40%

Female-only classes or gyms offer a 30-40% increase in retention rates among women, with many citing the sense of community and mutual empowerment as reasons for continuing their training.

20%

Women's participation in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ) has grown significantly over the past decade. In 2020, women represented about 20% of all BJJ practitioners in the U.S., with more females joining the sport each year.

10%

Despite the growing number of women in Jiu Jitsu, only about 10% of all black belts in BJJ are female, reflecting the challenges women face in staying engaged with the sport long-term.

bottom of page