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Justin Wren is a professional mixed martial artist, humanitarian aid-worker, and founder of Fight for the Forgotten: a non-profit benefiting the Mbuti Pygmy people of the Congo.
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I also have something else for you my man. I came to come bearing gifts. Look at this thing. What the fuck is that dude? This is called a bushwhacker I think. Something they use in the Congo? No. No? We'll get there. What in the fuck bro? So that is like a machete. It's like a giant razor. Be careful because that thing is really sharp. The weight behind it. I want you to cut yourself. Okay. Yeah it's like a giant wood handle like you could double fist this sucker. Yeah. Mike Jones knife and tool. You actually have one of his knives. Yeah I do. And he made this because he is now giving 5% of all of his knife sales to fight for the forgotten. And he was turned on to us through the show. This one's another one that he made. My friend Mike Hawcred gave me one of these. Yeah. That's what he said. Wow it's got a built in little sharpener. Yep. That's a knife or a fire starter. It is? Yeah. That's a fire stick. And it's a loose antler. How's it supposed to stay there? You use that tie over the top. Oh it's so spongy. Oh. Okay now the knife itself is super sharp. It's Damascus steel. Ooh it's pretty. And then that's his bow hunter style knife. The wood is Koa wood from Hawaii. So he thought you'd like that. And then he always has his little signature smile. Yeah I follow him on the Instagram. Yeah he's a great guy. Yeah the other knife that Mike had made for me is a bow hunter as well. This is beautiful man. Thank you. Thanks Mike too. That's pretty man. And there's one more there from Mike Jones himself. So he did a thing called Knife for the Forgotten. And he sold 100% of his knives for Fight for the Forgotten. And so that one's a chef's knife that he thought you'd really like. The wood and handle is actually black wood from Africa. So it's probably from Tanzania. But it's a chef's knife. He's got that smiley face in there. But it took him like 15. I knew how much you appreciate craftsmen work. So that took him 15 to 18 hours to make that. That's pretty. It's a small handle too. It's interesting. Wow that's beautiful. Thanks man. Yeah man. I thought you'd like it. I'm not worthy. Well and then that was just to set up this one. What? Because this knife is what it was actually all about. But Mike said oh let me throw in a knife or two. Because he literally gives 5% of all his knives. Is this one of the ones that was made by the Pygmies? That was made by King Zito himself. It was some scrap metal. It's not the sharpest knife. And he said it wasn't the best for me to give to you. But I thought it was the most unique. That's his actual kind of signature design that he puts in there. It's so light. That's crazy. What is this wood? So it's a wood that's out of the Similiki National Forest. And they've been collecting it for generations. I wish people could feel how light this is. Light right? Feels like styrofoam. It's crazy. So they have these different kind of like almost cork. Feeling knives or handles. Please tell them I said thank you. I will. It's from Zito. Very nice of him. NZITO. Wow that's so pretty. That's cool man. I was able to get you one of those. And then Dustin Poirier one as well. That's dope. Beautiful. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.