![]() ![]() ![]() Twentieth Century Fox Television/Sunset Boulevard/Corbis/Getty Images Since he died at age 32, his legend has grown to such mythological levels that one martial artist calls him “kung fu Jesus.” A new biography, though, debunks some of the most popular myths about the man.īruce Lee's role as "Kato" in the TV series, "The Green Hornet," made him a star in Hong Kong. That’s not the type of story one typically hears about Lee. “It raises the consciousness level,” Lee explained when another martial artist asked him why he got high. Lee would later move on to hashish, carrying it around in little bags and nibbling on it like edibles. It came from a box of marijuana cigarettes he kept in his garage. He’d transformed himself into a lithe fighter who could do two-finger push-ups and send burly men flying with his famed one-inch punch.īut Lee ended the training session at his home on this particular day with a different type of flourish. He didn’t smoke or drink he gobbled vitamin supplements and drank raw blended hamburger meat. The star of the classic film, “Enter the Dragon,” was already known for his fanatical fitness regimen. ![]() ![]() Bruce Lee was training a friend one day when he did something unexpected. ![]()
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