As the story has it, one day I headed to the opposite side of the globe – the Flipside. I arrived in Korea February 16th, 2005 and thought I’d do a year, then leave. I was wrong. I stayed, launched my first company, Flipside Fitness, and then opened Korea's largest boxing club, Hulk's Boxing (now called Hulk's Club).

After 11.5yrs in Korea, I then picked up one day and returned to Toronto, Canada. But then I left again.

Now I live in the Philippines where I am the CEO and head coach of Empowered Clubhouse, the Philippines' first and only boxing clubhouse exclusively just for women. I also am the founder of the Lil' Sistas Project, CEO and designer of Slay Gear and Baa Baa Black Sheep .Ph.

Friday, September 17, 2010

The homebody husband look is only his disguise, he's really a wonder... woman?! Hahaha. I love this t-shirt.

He can wear the title Wonder Woman all he wants but we all know he's not sporting the right "goods". He's really my super man and I, as the t-shirt implies, am his super woman ;)

Today we took our super powers to Costco... hahaha.

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

Really? You wear those shoes to go shopping? For all you complain about Korean girls putting on an act about the way they look, you're really not that different. Maybe you want to believe you are, but then you dress like that to go to the supermarket, just so you don't feel any less girly or pretty.

권투선수 에이미 [Amy] said...

Hi Anonymous,
Thanks for your input but no thanks.
The plans for the day were up in the air. First the plan was to go to my mother-in-laws house but we ended up going to Costco after a change of plans. And considering the pressure she puts on me dressing up for visits is kind of an expected thing unless I want to get more stress.
I really don't have to explain myself to you but I guess I will cause I so hate it when so-called "Anonymous" readers through in their unwanted and far-fetched two cents and can't even so much be close to the truth or sign their name to their posting.
I don't put on an act and I never said I hated high heels. Ask anyone who KNOWS me, they'll tell you I like heels and prefer them.
The last time I checked, skirts and high heels were sold in the women's department, not the mens so if us women aren't wearing them then who the heck do you expect to wear them?!
And yes, I complain about Korean women being overly concerned about image -- as is most of Korea -- but that's something totally different than what's going on here. I'm talking about girls pulling out mirrors at dinner tables, re-applying already re-applied make-up, and so forth.

crashcourse said...

Hey Amy,
This anonymous comment should have kept his comment to himself. You're right why don't they at least sign the comment with their name?

Beth

Anonymous said...

haha greeeat amy, show him/her who rules! ;) hugs

Fabi (Italy)

권투선수 에이미 [Amy] said...

Hey Beth,
Thanks girl for the backup. I know having a public homepage means accepting the good with the bad... and the ugly. People are going to say what they will about what they want and I by no means will ever aim to please everyone. I am me, always have and always will be, and if people don't like it than well they can go make a public homepage and be shocked by the silliness people throw at them. Having said this though, I will note that I have had a TON of positive comments and feedback by numerous people throughout the years, so I love continuing my homepage. The good definitely outweighs the bad!!!

Hi Fabi,
Hahahaha... thanks ;)