MasterIp Pui-Hong Terry, from NanHai, was born in Hong Kong in 1980. He studied from Master Ha Tak-Kin the art of Rou Gong Martial Arts and Lion Dance from the age of fifteen, and through a decade of hard work has won the World Champion title for Hong Kong on numerous occasions, achieved International Coach and Adjudicator status, and was awarded numerous international prizes in Hong Kong. Under the guidance of Master Ha Kwok-Cheung, in the Autumn of 2003 he co-founded the Fiery Dragon Lion Sport Association (Hong Kong) with Master Mak Ka-Ming Yami and Master Chong Wing-To Tobias, with the aim to promotemoral and cultural values. Currently Master Yip focuses mainly on teaching Lion Dance and has students in over 20 schools and local community centres, in which these school Lion Dance troupes were often awarded prizes in competition. His students, Chan Dik-Hei and Ho Wun-Hong, having learnt the art for only 4 years, won the Association the title of Asia lion king and Champion in the 2006 Hong Kong Open Championships, representing Hong Kong to compete abroad and exchange knowledge with fellow competitors.

MasterMak Ka-Ming Yami, from ShaPing of HeShan, was born in Hong Kong in 1982. He studied with his Grandfather Master Ha kwok-Cheung and his Uncle Master Ha Tak-Kin the arts of Rou Gong Martial Arts and Lion Dance from the age of 6 and has truly grasped all their great skills. He has attained International Coach and Adjudicator status and was awarded numerous international prizes in Hong Kong before the age of 20. Under the guidance of Master Ha kwok-Cheung, in the Autumn of 2003 he co-founded the Fiery Dragon Lion Sport Association (Hong Kong) with Master Yip Pui-Hong Trerry and Master Chong Wing-To Tobias, with the aim to promote moral and cultural values. Master Mak is passionate about the art of Lion Dancing—not only has he incorporated the traditional Lion Dancing art into fashion design, he has also broke tradition by introducing elements of Hip-Hop and Street Dancing into Lion Dance performances. It is Master Mak’s opinion that to truly promote and make known the art of Dragon and Lion Dancing, one must incorporate different channels and formats to express the art.