Real training, taught by a 4th dan black belt who's on the mat every session. Tuesday and Thursday, at Oxley State School.
Every number below is something you can actually verify — no invented trophies, no exaggerated rank.
Rhee Taekwon-Do has operated continuously in Australia since 1965 and is widely recognised as the country's first Taekwondo school. Oxley is one branch within that network.
Different fears, different pace, same instructor. Every class is built for who's actually in the room.
A structured, supportive environment where a shy seven-year-old and a confident ten-year-old both get pushed at the right pace — not the same pace.
No experience necessary, no judgement for starting from zero. Full-body conditioning and practical self-defence, at a pace you set.
Not a rotating roster of casual instructors. Kwang Jang Nim Aaron is a 4th dan, and he's the one on the mat Tuesday and Thursday, every week. If his name's on the branch, he's teaching your kid.
Your seven-year-old isn't sparring next to a grown adult. Your nervous adult beginner isn't self-conscious in front of a room of ten-year-olds. Everyone gets a class built for where they actually are.
No random cancellations, no term that quietly stops in week six. Your kid builds a habit because the class is actually there, week after week.
You get two full weeks to watch your child grow more confident, not just a single awkward Tuesday to decide on. Come Tuesday, come Thursday, come back and do it again, then decide.
Rhee's been training Australians since 1965. Kwang Jang Nim Aaron's branch is small on purpose — he remembers your kid's name, notices when they're struggling, and says something about it out loud when they've come a long way.
Four real people, taught and graded under the same standard. Click through to meet each one.
Kwang Jang Nim Aaron Moxham is a 4th dan black belt. Fifteen years on the mat, most of them spent building the Oxley branch himself.
Four dan grades under a system that's been in Australia since 1965 — longer than any other Taekwondo organisation here — isn't something you get for turning up on time. It's fifteen years of gradings that actually test you.
But the belt's not what parents mention first. It's how he is with the kids — patient with the ones who are nervous, direct with the ones who need more structure, and paying attention either way. He notices progress and says so, out loud, to the kid.
He's on the mat himself every session. Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to 7pm, Oxley State School. No fill-in instructors, no rotating roster. His name's on the branch because he's the one running it.
Bu Sabum Jack is a 1st dan black belt and one of the top instructors at Rhee Taekwondo Oxley. He's been training for seven years, and most classes he's on the mat working alongside Kwang Jang Nim Aaron.
A second instructor in the room changes what a class can actually catch. A kid drifting off during a pattern gets noticed straight away instead of five minutes later. A nervous beginner gets someone right next to them instead of waiting for the whole class to catch up.
Seven years in, Jack's still training himself while helping run the room for everyone else, which is most of what being a good assistant instructor actually is.
Bu Sabum Jessica is a 1st dan black belt who's spent seven years on the mat, and these days most of that time goes into the kids' classes. A bored kid quits. Jessica's whole job is making sure that never happens, keeping the class moving, keeping it fun, while still actually teaching the technique underneath it.
Seven years of training got her the black belt. What she brings to the kids specifically is patience, and a way of correcting a kid's form that lands as encouragement, not a telling-off.
Quang holds a Junior 1st Dan black belt, reached in just 10 months — one of the fastest gradings the branch has seen. He's been training at Rhee Taekwondo Oxley for four years total, so the belt was closer to the start of his time here than the end of it.
Three years on from grading, he's still training, and now assists Aaron in class. He's generally recognised as the only Junior 1st Dan currently training in Brisbane's southern region.
World Master Chong Chul Rhee founded Rhee Taekwon-Do in Australia in 1965 — the country's first Taekwondo school, and still its longest-running.
What he built wasn't a single dojang. It became a national network that's since trained generations of Australians, all taught from the same root system he brought with him.
Oxley is one branch inside that network. Kwang Jang Nim Aaron trains under the same lineage, the same grading structure, and the same standards that have held for six decades.
Sixty years is long enough that it isn't a trend. It's simply how Taekwon-Do has been taught in this country since before most parents reading this were born.
"Our daughters love attending Rhee Taekwon-do Oxley. A truly outstanding dojo, perfect for families and young ones. Highly recommended!"
Come Tuesday, come Thursday, come back the next week and do both again. By the end of your fourth class you'll know if this is for your family — no guesswork, no dragging it out.
One price. No hidden grading fees sprung on you later, no surprise charges.
Four sessions, no obligation. Scan the QR code or tap Apply Online to open our official membership form — takes about two minutes.
Scan the code with your phone camera, or tap Apply Online — it opens our official membership application, the same one we use at the dojang.
4 free trial sessions · No pressure · No obligation to continue
Prefer to talk first? Call 0410 518 370, or see the contact details opposite.