In the early Qing Dynasty, Hong Xiguan was born in Huadu, Guangdong. He loved martial arts since childhood. Later, he became a disciple of Cai Jiuyi and practiced Shaolin Kung Fu hard. Cai Jiuyi was a soldier in the late Ming Dynasty. After his defeat, he defected to the Shaolin Temple in Songshan, Henan, and became proficient in Shaolin martial arts. Hong Xiguan worshiped Cai Jiuyi as his teacher to learn Shaolin martial arts, and was later called the "Ten Tigers of Shaolin". Under the influence of his master's teachings, Hong Xiguan not only studied hard and practiced hard, but also received the Shaolin inner skills and mental methods passed down to him by his master, and he achieved profound skills. Later, he became a disciple of the abbot of Southern Shaolin Temple and practiced Southern Shaolin martial arts. Hong Xiguan integrated the martial arts of northern and southern Shaolin into one, practiced both internal and external, and developed a unique Shaolin skill that combines strength and softness and is completely natural. During the Kangxi period, the imperial court received a secret report and sent heavy troops to encircle and suppress the Southern Shaolin Temple. After a fierce battle, Hong Xiguan and others were finally outnumbered, the monks dispersed, and the Southern Shaolin Temple was destroyed. Hong Xiguan relied on his powerful Shaolin martial arts to escape the capture of Qing soldiers and eagle dogs, and secretly sneaked back to Guangdong. Official Hong Xi, who was being hunted by Qing soldiers, sneaked back to Qingyun Temple in Zhaoqing to teach Shaolin martial arts, and a group of heroes gathered to plan a big event. Later, he was unexpectedly betrayed by a traitor. Qing soldiers surrounded Qingyun Temple, intending to catch them all and kill them all. Hong Xiguan relied on his unique Shaolin martial arts skills to break out of the numerous sieges. From then on, he traveled anonymously in the mountains and fields, absorbed the essence of hundreds of martial arts schools, and founded Hong Quan, which has been widely circulated.
Intention: As long as a person has firm belief and unremitting efforts, he will be able to overcome all difficulties and realize his dreams. At the same time, he also used his actions to explain what the true spirit of martial arts is - not only superb martial arts, but also noble moral character and firm belief. This spirit will always inspire future martial arts enthusiasts to have a chivalrous spirit and contribute to the country and the people. Chinese martial arts last forever and are deeply imprinted with the perseverance and noble national soul of the Chinese nation.