Jeremy Corbell, born on February 3, 1977 is an artist who is known for his mixed-media exhibitions, which combine the worlds of film, fashion, and fine art. He is a former fighter who trained in Brazilian jiu-jitsu for many years. His life changed after he contracted a respiratory disease, which nearly killed him.
After suffering from the respiratory disease, he was unable to train anymore, which forced him to turn to art as a way to recover. His recovery eventually led to his becoming a filmmaker.
He was born in Los Angeles, and his mother was from the city of Angelenos. When he was nine years old, he started training in Jujitsu. His full name was Jeremy Corbell. He was the middle of his three sons' names. His middle name, Lockyer, was chosen to honor his great uncle Edward Thomas Lockyer. In April 1912, Edward was a prizefighter and a grocery assistant who was traveling to the US from London. He was one of the passengers of the Titanic when it sank. His body was found at sea.
Corbell graduated from Harvard-Westlake School in 1995. After graduating from university, he pursued a degree in quantum studies.
Corbell was a Black Belt in Jujitsu for several years, and he taught various forms of martial arts and healing arts at the University of California at Santa Cruz. During this time, he developed the concepts of Quantum Jujitsu and Warrior Yoga. He has also appeared in various international publications such as Yoga Journal and Black Belt Magazine.
In 2001, Corbell released his first book, Radiant Source: Cultivating Warrior Consciousness. It provided a foundation for his approach to the martial arts.
Due to his extensive experience in martial arts, Corbell has been asked to consult on various projects, such as the movies Bunraku and I Am Number Four. He has also worked on the popular video game series Ultimate Fighting Championship.
In 2015, Corbell released his investigative film series, Extraordinary Beliefs, which explores the beliefs of people in various fields, such as the military, aerospace, and conspiracy. He has worked with journalists such as George Knapp and Bob Lazar. His subjects include aliens, nanotechnology, non-lethal weapons, and space travel.
Corbell released various videos and still images of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs). These have been verified by the Pentagon and the Department of Defense. Some of these include footage of multiple UAPs and the radar data that showed 14 of them warming the USS Omaha.
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