|
Murphy's
law
Dave Hearne has a question for you:-
48
Eliza Cirt, Port Macquarie, NSW, 2444, AUSTRALIA.0448110228Dear
Dorian,
First I would like to say (cliche)
what a massive legend you
are, and have been a positive
driving force in my life. A true
man who is damn good at
what he does, and continues to
inspire and help us mortals.
I have used your routines and have had great results. My
friends and collegues come to me now
for \"advices\" in
the gym, I always take them through your
basic routine
and then the split you used for first 2 years.
My
question is. I have finally reached the 100kg mark (thats
big for me), from 75kg. Nil drugs and ltd supplementation
(only creatine and glutamine from time to time, and the use
of your routines). Murphy\'s law, 2 days after hitting my goal,
I noticed pain in my left rotator cuff. I tried for a few
workouts
to work through it, but it is now hurting too much.
It does
not hurt at rest though and only hurts to varying
degrees in
certain positions. Basically, using no weight,
I am now unable
to do lateral raises w/ dumbell, or any
chest or delt movements.
I am afraid, my efforts in the
gym will now slip away as I
realise I have to let it get better before it gets worse.
Q: What can I do, or can you suggest
a routine that will allow
me to stay in shape and preserve
shoulder and delt mass, whilst allowing the injury to heal.
I was told by the gym instructor that basically he would
not do any upper body work if he were me. Please help me.
Thanks, your big fan, Dave Hearne.david.hearne5@bigpond.com
Hi David,
Re your enquiry.Before you can make a decision on how to procede with your shoulder
injury you reall y have to know what you are dealing with , you may have
a tear in one of
the roter cuff tendon probably supraspinatus but to know
for sure you need an M.R.I scan as this will show all the tendons and then
you will know if its a matter of rest
and rehab or a surgery.
Good luck Dorian |
Chest
session
From: tim howard
To: Mr Yates
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2007 2:11 PM
Subject: training
Hi, Just e-mailing to thank you for
the chest session I had with you last monday. There were
loads of things I wanted to ask before I came, but it all
pretty much went out the window once
I was at the gym, so I'll definately have to came back for
a few more sessions. the temple gym was a great place to
train felt pretty focused once I came down the stairs.
though didn't get the pic your guy was gonna e-mail to me,
everyone wants to see it, especially my family. I also want
to prove to them I was still standing after a training session
with you (though it was a close call)!!!!
It has definately shaken up my training, now training harder
than ever.
Cheers Tim Howard
Training session
Sent: Sunday, January 22, 2006 9:02 PM
Scott Laurens
Glos, England
Dorian, Just like to thank you for a truely inspirational
personal training session at Temple Gym last Wednesday.
My workouts since have really kicked on thanks to your advise and encouragement.It
was an honour to meet you in person and thanks for signing your book 'Story
of a Warrior' great book.
Total respect to you Dorian.
Thanks again Scott. |
|
From:
BARRY STALKER
To: dorian1@globalnet.co.uk
Sent: Saturday, March 17, 2007 6:38 PM
Subject: PICTURES
Hi Dorian,
Just wished to say thankyou for yesterday's back session,
it was awesome. It was exactly what I needed
to keep me motivated,
i have not worked that hard before.
Barry ( London)
" I
highly recommend training with Dorian.
He kicked my ass in the
gym. It's exactly what
I expected it to be, INTENSE." |
Monday,
December 04, 2006 6:01 PM
Thanks for the training session!
(01 Dec 06)
Dorian,
I can't put into words how much meeting/training with you ment. I was so cool
to meet someone of you stature.
I had so many questions for you, but by the end of
the workout, I forgot them
all. Just to tell you a little about me.
I was a power lifter for 3 years, and
have just recently switched to body building.I did
my first show in Oct. where I took second place. Since finishing second, I have
found a new born hunger inside. I have started my off season, with the eception
of my birthday week. I have so many things that i want to ask you. But I dont
want to make this email a page long. I have
attached some pictures from My show,
and would like
you to critique them. It would mean alot......Again, Thanks for giving me the
chance to train with a "Mr. O"
Arraud |
 |
Significant
Injury
Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2006 2:40 PM
Subject: Enquiry from Dimitri karageorgiou
Melbourne, Australia
Dimitri karageorgiou has a question for you:
Hi there, let me begin by saying you are an absolute legend of the sport and
saw you down here in melbourne, I think it was in 1992. My question is, what
exercises could I do to work on my quads that wont put to much pressure on my
lower back as I have sustained a significant injury to my L4/5 disc, i cannot
perform squats..any thoughts on how i can work on the outer thigh ...mant thanks..firqat
Hi Dimitri,
I was a devotee of squats for many years until a hip injury
forced me to change direction, I put my energy into
leg extension to pre exhaust followed by leg press
and hacks.
I would say my quad development progressed much more
doing the alternative exercises, so don't feel downhearted
just put 100% into whatever exercises you can do without
irritating your injury.
Good luck Dorian
|
Attatched
to:
Sent: Monday, August 21, 2006 4:37 PM
mark has a question for you:-
1 my tricep has pulled the bit of bone it is attatched to away
from the bone.ie;bone has come away from bone with the tricep muscle still attatched
to the bit of bone.my doctor said it doesnt need surgery and it will heal by
itself.can doctors be trusted when it comes to these type of injuries or do they
talk shite!he says it will and before i can start training again.big fan and
respect.should i get a physios
Hi Mark,
I think the best thing to do is to have an mri scan which will show exactly what
the damage is and then have it asesed from there by a physio and orthropedic
surgeon.I f the tricep has indeed pulled away from thre bone it may require surgery.
Good luck,..Dorian |
Wrapp
- UP!
Sent:
Wednesday, February 01, 2006 3:59 PM
Subject: Form Submission
Morne
Cape Town,South Africa
Hi there,
I have a question conserning wrapping... I'm a bodybuilder, with a bit of powerlifting
expierence and wanted to know just
how tight you need to wrap your joints before a heavy lift, for example before
squating or leg pressing? I did my squats just the other day and wrapped up from
360pounds to about 400 pounds and did 10reps easily, after which i went to leg
press and wrapped my knees from 1100pounds to about 1322pounds on which i got
ten reps,but i wrapped my knees very tight and since then have been feeling a
shock or twitch on the top of my knee cap,propably a tendon but just wanted to
get your personal opinion on wrapping joints....advice would be appreciated...thanx
Hi Morne,
I am not a beleiver in using wraps or supportive aids when
training , sure you can lift more weight but does that
equate to the muscle doing more work and thus receiving
more stimulation?My opinion is that doesnt as the leverage
being given by the wrap is making the difference and
you are
robbing the supportive structure of tendon / ligaments of the
progressive stimulation that they also need to become stronger
, increasing chance of injury .You mention some discomfort
already in your knee joint so i think you should take heed of
the message your body is giving you.
A spring under your ass may help you lift more , but wont give
you bigger legs!
dorian
The
Long Road
Sent: Thursday, January 19, 2006
11:03 PM
Jim McCalla
Pennsylvania
Dorian,
I am a senior at a high school and I am torn between
some choices. There is nothing in this world I love more than bodybuilding. I
might go to college and take up personal training courses, but my goal and dream
is to be a pro
bodybuilder. How did you acheive your amazing status? And how would go about
doing this? Any of your advice would greatly be appreciated. You've been my idle
since I was 14 so anything from you would be great.
Thanks, Jim
I Jim,
The road to be a pro bodybuilder is a long hard one, only very
few people make it and even when they do not so many make
a really good living. I dont see any reason why you cant
go to college and do your courses while still continuing
to train for BB competition.
Good luck Dorian
Training
session
Sent: Sunday, January 22, 2006 9:02 PM
Scott Laurens
Glos, England
Dorian, Just like to thank you for a truely inspirational
personal training session at Temple Gym last Wednesday.
My workouts since have really kicked on thanks to your advise and encouragement.It
was an honour to meet you in person and thanks for signing your book 'Story of
a
Warrior' great book.
Total respect to you Dorian.
Thanks again Scott.
|
Chiropractic
Exam
Ray
Zich
Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Canada
Hey dorian, thanks for the advice. I went for
a chiropractic exam just like you suggested and it turns
out you were exactly right! the test showed my left leg
was signifigantly weaker because of pinched nerves in my
lower back. im now on the road to recovery going to follow
up treatments. thanks for the great advice.
QueryVegetarian
clean?
Mikhal Caldwell
USA
Sent: Friday, January 20, 2006 7:37 AM
Hello Dorian
My question is this I'm a professional fighter,
I'm 6"1,and wiegh 160 ( middleweight) I do outragous cardio from hell 5
to 6 days a week and I doat
least 400 sit ups daily. However behind all of that , I can't seem to get rid
of the bellie fat at just around my navel or 3rd row of abs.I'm a vegetarian
and my diet is mostly clean . Any advice?
Hi Mikhal,
As a vegetarian you have to make a real effort to consume
enough protein to keep your metabolism elevated and to recover
from training, try to eat some
first class protein every few hours. Egg white, low fat cheese
and protein shakes are good sources.
Dorian
Mirror mirror!
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2006
7:14 AM
Subject: Form Submission
Ray Zich
Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Canada
Hey dorian, ive got a problem that really
bothers me every time I look in the mirror. the entire left
side of my body is smaller. my left leg, left arm, left pec, left trap, left
side of my neck even! ive tried doin more sets and more reps with my smaller
left side for only little or no result. I also have very
little muscle control in my left
leg and left bicep. is there any advice you can give
me to help build up my left side or at least improve muscle
control? thanks
Hi Ray,
It is not unusual to have some size and strength difference between left and
right sides but as you say that you have less control and strength on one side
it may be a good idea to have a chiropractic exam as when the
spine is misaligned the nerve flow can be disrupted and limit function and strength
in effected areas.
Dorian
FIRST
CLASS!... PROTEIN
Sent: Monday, July
18, 2005 1:14 AM
Subject: Form Submissionname: Jake Woolley
location: Camp Lejeune NC
Question: Dear Mr. Yates.
My name Is Private First Class Woolley. I am currently enlisted in the United
States Marine Corp. When I joined I was 240 lbs. (sorry I dont know the metric
system well enough.) During boot camp I shrunk to an unbelievable 180 lbs. I
am slowly
putting it back on. Before I do any further shopping I would like your advise
on which supplements that would benefit me the most, with out have to be fed
all the shit stories I read in hyped up adds. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Sincerly Jake Woolley
I have my own supplements on www.propeptide.com
in usa and www.cnpltd.com in the u.k. All the supplements have been developed
under my direction and are the most effective available.
Good luck Dorian |
Major
injury
Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2005 1:41 AM
Subject: Form Submissionname: Dan Herrin
location: Provo, Utah
Question:
Hi Dorian, HI competed in 1992-93 and you were and
still are my body-building idol. I tore my right pec muscle (not tendon) in June
of this year. It has been getting stronger, but will never be where it was. I
can feel my shoulder trying to take over on presses. Should I now focus more
on machines and cables rather than free weights to build my chest?
Thanks and God bless.i Dan,
Yes, when you have a major injury such as this it changes the balance and mechanics
of the body and it will probably be that way permanantly so that is where machines
can be helpfull as you dont have to stabalise and balance. I moved more to machines
later in my career do to some injuries , if i had a choice i would choose free
weight but you have to work with the situation you have.
Good luck..Dorian |
UNDERSTANDING!!
Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 10:49 AM
Subject: Form Submissionname: Sergei
location: Belarus
Q uestion: Dear Dorian,
It's a real pleasure to have a chance and talk to you. I think that You and Arny
are the best bodybuilders ever. I'm 24 but when I was 10 I had a spinal cord
fracture. Doctors told me and keep saying that I should forget about doing bodybuilding.
I have not been going to GYM for a year. I have lost 19 kilos of my bodyweight
and feel much worse then I did before. I really need to hear your advice before
I completely fall apart. Maybe I could do some special exercises however I love
deadlifts and squats and I really wouldn't like to forget about them. Thanks
in advance. |
QUITING
TIME!!
Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 9:59 PM
Subject: Form Submissionname: Robert
location: U.S.A (CT.)
Question: Hello Dorian, I have been Body Building for a few
years now and I've made pretty good progress over these years
using almost exclusively tips and techniques that you gave
us in Flex magazine. But, I've been unable to quit a certain
bad habbit that I have, cigarettes. I've been looking for
an article somewhere that states that cigarettes have a direct,
negative
effect on muscle growth, but I can't find one. I understand
that it effects the cardio portion of the body, but does it
have a negative effect on the actual growth of muscles? If
Dorian Yates tells me that it does, I will quit! Thanks...
Hi Robert,
That is an unusual question, but one have thought of myself
as many european bodybuilders smoke.
I dont beleive that smoking would have a direct negative effect
on muscle growth but the stess on the cardiovascular system
must have a negative effect on your ability to train effectively
to some degree which in turn may impair your progress.Hope
that helps you quit!
Good luck Dorian
Shawn
Myszka
Hi Dorian,
Hope all is well. I just wanted to let you know that I
have just been featured on a UK bodybuilding site called
http://www.platinumphysique.com
Shawn Myszka
Age: 24
Nationality: Caucasian
Height: 5’6”
Weight: 265-270 off-season, 220-225 contest
Favorite food: All I eat is protein shakes, oatmeal,
rice, chicken, and lean beef.
Favorite bodybuilder: Dorian Yates. |
 |
Negative Parts!
Hi Dorian,
How are things? Training is going awsome!!!! Focusing extra
on those
negative parts of the repeatition really helps. thanks. Hope
to train with you again in August.
Thanks a million.Vito
Try try...TRIATHLON
Question: Dear Doran
I was reading though your website which I often do being a
hugh fan. I would like to ask you a supplement questions specific
to my sport of triathlon.
On Tuesday mornings at 5:00am I cycle very vigorously with
a group for 40kms. At this time of the morning I usually eat
1⁄2 a large banana and take a GU Energy gel that contains
caffeine. (This gel has really improved my performance). I
would like to incorporate Coenzyme Q10 and L-Carnitine before
this ride? Is it possible? Will it inhibit the effects of
caffeine or will in cause any contraindications if I take
all these supplements together? Will this benefit my performance
if taken before the ride or can I still have performance benefits
if taken after the ride? Look forward to hearing from you
soon Huge Fan!
Chris Australia
Hi Chris,
I dont beleive that there would be any problems taking the
supplements you mentioned either before or after training,
in other words i dont think it matters much. You should definatly
consider taking a recovery supplement to kickstart the repair/recovery
process. Take a look at www.cnpltd.com , check out pro recover
and pro gf. These supps are used a lot my our atheletes and
boxers with great success. Dorian
WELL READ
Sent: Tuesday, June 21, 2005 8:45 PM
Subject: Form Submissionname: Scott Rogers
location: Brooklyn N.Y. USA
Question: Dorian,
I have your book as well as all of Mike Mentzers books. I
know you modeled your routine after his general principles.
My question is this, why do you do more work than mentzer
reccommends. I personally find your set and rep
reccommendations are better, but does that not conflict with
the underlying theory?
Hi Scott,
I do beleive in the underlying philosophy,.i.e intensity of
exercise stimulates growth/recovery leads to overcompensation
or growth. I differ from Mikes aparoach in that I think you
need a variety of excercises for complete developement so
my workouts are a little longer ,also I think some people
dont have the constitution to recover from continual beyond
failure training Sometimes things which work in theory dont
work so well in practice.I dont agonise over the why, I just
do it!
Good luck, Dorian
Thanks
Again
Tuesday, September 06, 2005
Subject: training backBig
Dorian!
How are things going? Thanks again for that incredible back workout. My back
was sore for two days!!! My training partner's back was sore for five days!!!
We hope to see you again real soon.thanks
Vito Cappello |
500
pounds!
Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005
8:54 AM
Subject: Form Submissionname: Andrew Bussey
location: Chorley, Lancashire
Question: Hi Dorian,
I
am 25 years old and live in Lancashire in England. I have
been training for about ten years now and five years ago
started using the HIT training principles after reading
about you and your bodybuilding success. About three months
ago I was squatting around 500 pounds on a Smith machine,
without a spotter. I know, it was really stupid.
I was on my last rep and failed to complete the squat, so
I attempted to hook the bar back onto the frame. Unfortunately
I was too low and the weight
proceeded to crush me to the floor. I blacked out, but quickly
came around after some guys at the gym had lifted the weight
off me. I was convinced I had broken my back, but a trip
to the hospital showed I had damaged my lower
back muscles and had a disc bulge. I would urge anyone reading
this to be careful when squatting on the Smith machine,
stick to free weights, if you get stuck you can always let
the weight drop behind you. I was in serious pain for about
two weeks and had shooting pains in my legs,
but returned to the gym exactly one month after the accident.
Reading about the injuries you sustained during training,
and how you picked yourself up, dusted yourself down and
got back in the gym really motivated me. The fact
that you went on to win the greatest accolade in bodybuilding
after such injuries is a testement to your character and
determination. I have not been put off using HIT training
as I feel I couldn't train any other way. Your experiences
really motivated me to get back to the gym, and
I am now back to full strength. Thankyou for the inspiration,
and for cementing England in Olympia history.
Many Thanks... Andrew Bussey.
Dear
Andrew,
I hope you are now recovered and doing well.
Hindsight is a wonderful thing, with what I know now I would
definitely steer away from doing work on the smith machine
as it locks you into an unnatural plane of movement.Constantly
forcing your joints and tendons into an unnatural movement
causes wear and tear and increases risk of injury.
Dorian
LEDGEND
Amrish Patel
location: Bradford
Question: Hi Dorian
ou'r a ledgend,
the greatest. When it comes to supplementing weight training
with boxing do you think the best approach would 5/6 reps
with 2 setsper body part. A Warm set for the muscles and
then one all out heavy set (in strict form). This way you
are stronger and more flexible, with adding to much muscle
mass. Whats your opinion on the way weigh training should
be conducted for boxers and what muscles would you train?
ThanksAmrish
Hi
Amrish,
How you use weights de[pends on your goal, if can afford
extra muscle weight
then a bodybuilsding type routine of 6-8 should be fine.If
you are limited
by a weight class then low 2-3 reps wil increase power without
adding muscle weight.I suggest two way split with only basic
power stuff, bench,rowing,
chins, deadlift,squats, cleans, curls etc..
Good luck...Dorian
Inspiration!
Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2005 4:28 PM
Subject: thank you
Hi Dorian
Just a quick thank you for the visits to our gym. You have
been a tremendous inspiration to myself as well as my entire
personal training staff. Your Blood & Guts style of
training has had an incredible impact our training performance.
We all look forward to seeing you again real soon. Thank
you and thank you again
...........
.......From: "Cappello,
Vito"
Hi Sergei,
I am not a medical expert and I dont know the details of
your injury but you do say the injury happened many years
ago and you were going to the gym before?I f you training
before I dont see why you cant train now, you should be
able to judge and guage what you are capable of doing safely.
I f you can perform excercises without pain then I think
you will be fine. Doctors often dont understand the benefits
of excercise, and you say yourself you felt much better
before!
Good luck Dorian
|
Increase Power
name: Charles Carter
location: london
Question: what type of weight training do you recomend to
do whilst doing
boxing training. And do you do it on the same day as punchbag
work?
regards Charles Carter
Hi Charles,
Your goal with weights should be to increase power and strength
whilst leaving enough time and energy for your boxing training.
I reccomend training twice per week splitting your workouts
into pushing and pulling movements, i.e monday ..bench press,
incline press, clean and press, tricep press..thurs..Chins,
rowing, deadlift and curls. Do 3 sets of 5 reps on each
excercise with the last set near to failure. You may do
some squats if you feel that you need extra leg power. Just
twice per week for 30 -40 min should make a big difference
in your power, try to shedule your weight days when your
boxing training is not so heavy.
Good luck Dorian
REATATCHMENTS...
Sent: Sunday, July 03, 2005 9:51 PM
Darren
location: Maine
Question: Dear Dorian,
Besides the legendary Arnold, in my eyes, you have been
by far the most
influential bodybuilder and ambassador of the sport. It
hasn't been the same since your retirement. On to my question.
As a fellow bodybuilder, I
have had the misfortune of rupturing my left distal bicep
and I'm having a
hard time coping. My head is spinning with notions of surgery,
downtime,
deformity, strength loss, etc. You have confronted many
hardships and
succeeded, how did you deal with your bicep tear and did
you get it
reattached? Thank you for any time and advice you may be
able to pass on.
Sincerely, Darren
Hi Darren,
Thanks for the compliments.
I am sorry to hear of your injury, if a reatatchment is
an option then I would take it. My injury was in the muscle
belly so surgery was not an option which led to permanent
shortening of the bicep. I f you have surgery full recovery
is probable but will take some time, maybe 6 months or more.
Good luck Dorian
DVD
BLOD & GUTS
name: cameron mcphee
location: Qld Aus
Question: HI dorian, I have watched your DVD Blood and Guts and I have to say
that it is absolutely fantastic. I have also watched Ronnie Coleman's and Jay
Cutler's DVDs, but somehow yours is brilliant. I am 18 years old and have been
serious with weights for only 1 1/2 years and after starting on your training
philosophy and technique for the past 2-3 weeks, I am almost certain I can see
results in both my weight lifting and growth which is absolutely amazing. Your
approach to bodybuilding is one of the most intelligent
I have seen much like Mike Mentzer's. I would like to thank you as a bodybuilder
and you will continue to be my ongoing role model.
Trainning
Session
From: "Johnny Vella"
Sent: Monday, July 11, 2005 1:37 AM
Hey Dorian it's John. Just wanted to thank you for the trainning
session on Thursday. I learned a great deal about really
targeting the lats & tris properly. Also your appraoch
to a workout (as far as intesnity, forced reps, pacing,
ect) is something I will incorporate into my routines from
now on.
It was well worth the money, and the next time I am
in Birmingham I will definatley try to set up another
session.
By the way its amazing how well my gut has felt since
taking about 3 sevings (6 scoops) of ProPeptide throughout
the day. (If you recall, I mentioned I have Crohn's)
Whatever blend of probiotics you have in there is doing
the trick for me!!
Thanks again for everything man.
Thanks
Dorian!
"Johnny Vella" & Dorian at
TEMPLE GYM
|
A
Personal Choice
Name: Niklas Andersson
location: Sweden
Question: Hallo dorian, how are you. I most say that you
are the best
bodybuilders ever.... but I have a question, did you use
drugs? I dont say you did but I wanna now if it is possible
to be so big with out it.... I
hope you write back... have a good day.
Hi Niklas,
To compete sucessfully at a pro level in any sport you have
to do everything you can to maximise your potential. Anabolics
have been used in bodybuilding and many other sports for
decades because of the advantages they give in terms of
recovery,size, strength, so yes I have used steriods but
this was a personal choice and not something I would reccomend.
You can build a great physique without anabolics but I dont
beleive that you could be competative at the highest level
not only in bodybuilding but many other sports.
Dorian
Tricep Tend..er
Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2005 2:22 PM
Subject: Form Submission name: Bart jacobson
location: USA
Question:
Hi dorian, last month on my job I was electricuted my muscles
contracted so hard I ruptured the tricep tendon off the
elbow.how long were you out before you were able to start
training again? last week the doctors reattached it with
wires n one pin.can you make any suggestions being you
have gone through this
thank you Bart
Hi Bart,
After my surgery to reattach the tricep tendon I spent 6
weeks in a brace followed by a lengthy period of rehab.Tendons
have a poor blood supply so
heal much more slowly than a muscle injury, I was training
at around 80-90per cent after about 6 months.
To speed recovery I had deep tissue massage,stretching,
and bean training
with weights very slowly at first working static and negative
reps introducing posotives after a few weeks. Extra supplements
such as gluccosamine, collogen and msm along with extra
vit C will help the healing process.
Good Luck Dorian
Thank you very much for your adviseI
I really appreciate you taking time to anwsering me it was
a big pick me up.thank you
Bart Jacobson
GENETICS
CODE.
Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2005 7:17 PM
Subject: Form Submissionname: Andy Hay
location: England
Question: Dorian, I read an interview with Steve Reeves
where he stated the importance of genetics in body building.
My understanding is that Negro and
German are widely acknowledged as the best lines for this
sport; if you don't mind me asking, what are your genetics?
I read that your middle name is "Mientjez" and
I was wondering if it was an indicator because Dorian is
a Celtic name? Anyway, I don't want to take anything away
from the effort and sacrifice you showed achieving those
remarkable feats in the 90s....I'm just
interested that's all. Best regards, Andy
Hi
Andy,
Genetics definitely play a role in determining your development
but as you
state a lot of hard work and sacrifice is involved in realising
your potential. My mothers side of the family originate
from Germany/Holland and the name
Mientjez comes from Holland, my mom was always very lean
and muscular so I guess I owe my good genes to the German
side of the family line !
Best wishes Dorian
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