We see what others cannot!
Master Bryon Davis runs his martial arts school with the same values he teaches his students—respect, honor, and discipline. While many dojos today operate as businesses, Bryon runs D & D United Martial Arts like a true dojo, fostering a close-knit community where every student, regardless of ability, is valued. His deep commitment to youth with invisible disorders sets his dojo apart, offering a space for growth, empowerment, and transformation.
Join Master Bryon Davis and the team at D & D United Martial Arts, where every student—whether they face visible or invisible challenges—is given the tools to grow, thrive, and become their best selves.
Check out this great video
Master Bryon Davis, Head Instructor at D & D United Martial Arts, is a seasoned martial artist and dedicated mentor, committed to helping youth, especially those with invisible disorders, achieve their full potential. With a wealth of experience spanning decades, Bryon’s passion for teaching transcends traditional martial arts, emphasizing not just physical skill but also personal growth, emotional strength, and confidence.
He is also a passionate Jordan's Principle instructor dedicated to supporting Indigenous children and families. With a deep commitment to ensuring every child’s rights are upheld, Bryon helps navigate the complexities of accessing essential services under Jordan's Principle. His expertise empowers families, advocates for equity, and creates positive change in communities
Bryon Davis holds a Godan Black Belt (5th degree) in Goju-ryu and a Roku Black Belt (6th degree) in Wado-Kai Karate. His martial arts journey began in 1986, and by 1997, he had achieved instructor certification. With additional certifications in military and police tactics training (2010), as well as studies in Shotokan Karate, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Japanese Jiu-Jitsu, and Aikido, Bryon is a well-rounded and highly skilled martial artist. He currently studies under Arme Rizzo, an 8th-degree Grand Master and president of the Shintani Karate Federation, and Earl Portnoy, a 10th-degree Grand Master of Water/Fire Kung Fu.
Master Bryon Davis’ philosophy at D & D United Martial Arts is centered on the belief that Martial Arts can be beneficial for anyone—regardless of age, gender, race, or capability. He especially has a passion for working with youth who face invisible conditions such as autism, dyslexia, anxiety, ADHD, and other neurological or developmental challenges.
Through his one-on-one sessions with children, including those on different ends of the autism spectrum, Bryon fosters an environment where students are treated with respect and dignity, regardless of their struggles. Martial Arts becomes a transformative tool, not just for physical fitness, but for developing mental clarity, emotional resilience, and social skills. Bryon’s approach is uniquely tailored to meet each child where they are, helping them progress at their own pace, and supporting them through consistent encouragement.
One of the core values Bryon instills in his students is discipline—a principle that is critical for all his students, but especially for those dealing with invisible disorders. Martial Arts, with its structured routines and focus on personal achievement, gives these youth a platform to thrive. Bryon understands that the journey is not always linear, and his students are not expected to be perfect. Instead, they are encouraged to compete with themselves, not others, and focus on their progress rather than mistakes.
In particular, Bryon has worked with youth with dyslexia, using the repetitive nature of Karate forms to help develop their cognitive abilities. By practicing these forms, students strengthen both their bodies and minds, improving focus and mental retention.
The confidence gained from martial arts training spills over into other areas of life. For children who may struggle with self-esteem, Karate provides a sense of accomplishment. As they progress through ranks, they see tangible evidence of their growth, which in turn builds their belief in themselves.
One of the many success stories at D & D United Martial Arts is a youth who, under Bryon’s guidance, earned a Black Belt and now teaches younger students. This student, once struggling with invisible challenges, is now mentoring others, demonstrating the power of perseverance, discipline, and positive guidance. Bryon’s mentorship shows that with the right support, children with invisible disorders can achieve great things, ultimately becoming leaders and role models for others.
At D & D United Martial Arts, students are not marked by their mistakes but by their achievements. The dojo operates under the philosophy that martial arts is not about competing with others, but about personal development. Each student is empowered to progress at their own pace, with a strong focus on self-discipline, respect, and mental well-being. Bryon’s nurturing approach helps students develop these core values while providing them with the tools to navigate life’s challenges confidently.