A list of black belt holders in tae-kwon do?
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Black-Belt Holder List at Hong Kong Taekwondo Center, Korea Taekwondo Cheung Do Kwan. \n\nIf you go to the sources that I've listed below you should hopefully see what you're looking for.
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Here is the listing of the candidates: http://www.ildems.com/Candidates.htm
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The two most common martial arts practiced in North America are karate and tae kwon do. Many wonder what the difference between these two martial arts is. This is especially the case for those who are just starting to look around for a martial arts studio. After all, most practitioners in both karate and tae kwon do seem to wear the same type of white gi uniforms with various colored belts.\n\nModern traditional karate was developed in the islands of Okinawa in Japan after some influences from Chinese martial arts. There are actually different styles of karate but they are all commonly considered as Japanese martial arts today. The colored belt system was developed to show the various ranks of karate practitioners with white depicting novices and black belts (with various degrees) representing instructor levels and higher. There is a whole range of other different colors in between. Modern tae kwon do was developed in Korea after much influence from Japanese karate during the occupation by Japan. Indeed, tae kwon do is sometimes referred to as Korean karate. The Koreans adopted similar white uniforms along with a colored belt ranking system for tae kwon do. Today, there are two main styles of tae kwon do, one under the International Tae Kwon Do Federation and the other under the World Tae Kwon Do Federation. Many tae kwon do schools have added a black lining to their white uniforms for black belt levels. A V-neck top is often seen in schools affiliated with the World Tae Kwon Do Federation. There are also older Korean styles including tang soo do and moo duk kwan. Some of the more Americanized karate and tae kwon do schools also use uniforms with other colors such as red, black and blue in addition to the traditional white.\n\nIt can be generalized that in karate, one would use their arms or hands for 60% of the time for strikes or blocks while the use of legs for kicking will be about 40%. This breakdown is seen in the many forms or katas of karate which are set routines which simulate fighting against imaginary opponents using martial arts techniques. The forms from tae kwon do would have the opposite percentage breakdown with 40% hands and 60% legs. In tae kwon do, there is also more emphasis on higher kicks to the head level than in karate. Tae kwon do practitioners also utilize more jumping or flying kicks where one is airborne while executing kicking techniques. The tae kwon do forms or patterns are generally a bit shorter and less complex than the karate forms. Some tae kwon do schools have been known to use the odd karate form in its curriculum as well.\n\nIn North America as well as other parts of the world, there are separate traditional competitions for karate and tae kwon do. However, the open martial arts tournaments in North America often have competitors from both karate and tae kwon do competing together. Some of the larger open martial arts competition events will have separate forms divisions for Japanese karate and Korean tae kwon do competitors but the fighting or sparring divisions will usually be combined. Many black belts in tae kwon do end up studying karate as well and the opposite has been true too. Tae kwon do has received more publicity in recent years since its introduction as an Olympic sport. The style and rules used for the Olympic version of tae kwon do fighting comes from the World Tae Kwon Do Federation (WTF). Both karate and tae kwon do are considered as hard style martial arts in North America today (as opposed to soft styles such as the many versions of Chinese kung fu).\n\nClint Leung is a lifelong martial artist with over 32 years of training experience in kung fu, tae kwon do, karate, kickboxing and martial arts weaponry. He has won Canadian and world championship titles (NASKA, NBL and WSKF). He is also owner of Free Spirit Activewear (http://www.FreeSpiritActivewear.com) , an online retailer and designer of premium martial arts activewear. Free Spirit Activewear has martial arts info
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There are many, but few have english speaking instructors.  I'm gonig to a place near COEX.  The teacher speaks some english, enough for me to understand what I need to do.  Mostly we do striking, Jiu-Jitsu and MMA striking/takedown.  If you're interested in knowing more send me an IM or email.
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Simply go to whowon.com
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http://www.cam.ac.uk/societies/cukc/katapage/index.html\nCambridge University Karate Club\n\nhttp://home7.swipnet.se/~w-72482/Taikyoku%20Shodan.gif\nTaikyoku Shodan of Shotokan Katas\nhttp://home7.swipnet.se/~w-72482/page3.html\nOther Kata illustrations.\n\nhttp://www.shotokan-arts.com/katavid.htm\nKata vidz
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Um, I'm not sure, but if you do a search on the ucas website you'll get a whole list!!
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Billy Blanks has won several championships, before he\nstarted taebo. He is not just a aerobics instructor I\nassure you.
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Try hotghettomess.com.  That's where you will find blacks.
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A general web search will find them.  You probably will not find a comprehensive list.\n\nStart with the links at:\n\nwww.itt.edu/staff/boyter/links/index.html#Henry2
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Are  you teaching a black belt factory? If so how about:\n\nSquatting Dragon jujitsu? Hung Eel jujitsu?\n\nIf not, keep it very simple. Name it something like (City you live in) jujitsu or something like that.
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Here are some for the Cal Ripken Division\n\nhttp://www.baberuthleague.org/calripkendiv.html
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My wife is and we are both Black belt now, and we spar daily. They are out there
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I don't know if it's the same, but I take taekwondo and i read somewhere it takes about 2.5 years to get from white belt to black. Kickboxing probably has different belt colors, but our school goes: White, Yellow, Green, High green, Blue, high Blue, red, and then i think sometimes there is a high red in between, and finally black.  There was a sign hanging in our school:" A Black belt is just a White Belt that doesn't give up." Kind of inspiring.  Good luck!
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At a Tae Kwon Do school. Cho's.
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Yes, I do.  Se-Jong TKD, which is old school.  It is totally worth it.  There are 2 types of schools.  1) old-school schools that teach you respect, discipline & how to be an artist. 2) New schools teach you that if you have enough $$$$$ to spend, you can buy yourself a blackbelt.  1 is about the art of it, 2 is about the sport of it and spending way to much money on patches.
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Jumping the gun a little bit aren't you.  When training in any martila arts don't look to the future.  Train on what you are learning now andget down the basics.  Take your time.  I am 30 years old.  I started Taekwondo when I was 12.  At 19 I was a red belt black stripe and took Phase one black belt testing.  Before I took the final phase a few months later I joined the Army and Started at a new taekwondo school  but since I was new at the school I wanted to start as a White Belt.  Attained red Belt there and then was Sent to Oklahoma and I started as Guess what??  White Belt again.  Then Germany  as a White Belt and now I am in Washington and Got out of the Army and when I started Taekwondo here guess what I started as?  Yes White Belt.I am not in a rush to get a Black Belt the color really means nothing to me.  Since I am going to be in Washington for a while I might as get Black belt while I am here and Also since I have been training for about 18 years.  So in closing color of the belt means nothing to a True artist.  If thats all you care about then you are taking Martial arts for the wrong reason.