Miao Embroidery, documenting the history of China's Miao ethnic group, through needles and threads, brings the Miao people to life with traditional paintings and vivid patterns. Miao embroiderers often depict natural beauty in their works. Motifs from animals, flowers to geometric shapes showcase the intelligence and craftsmanship of Miao people. Combining tradition with innovation, the Miao people continue to sustain their vibrant way of life while passing down their rich cultural heritage. | C

The ancestors of today's Miao people migrated numerous times to avoid conflicts and upheaval. Fearing that their history would be lost over time, they turned their memories into songs. Serene, ethereal, yet majestic and melancholy, the mysterious ancient songs of the Miao people form an epic musical tradition that chronicles events from the birth of the universe up to their own great migration. They describe the origin of man and all other living things, as well as the daily life and activities

The Miao people, who are the second largest ethnic group on the southern Chinese island of Hainan after the Li people, have worked for generations to keep their embroidery culture alive. #GoHainan #GoChina | CGTN

Embroidery is a traditional folk art of Miao people. It is a craft handed down from generation to generation within the ethnic group, involving several different unique and complex stitches that give it a special look. Join Rachel in Qingyan Ancient Town in southwest China's Guizhou to meet its local craftspeople and learn about the embroidery skills. #Chinain1min #SharedFuture10Years #TheNewSilkRoad #MidAutumnFestival #NationalDay | China Plus Culture

Feeling folk culture Miao Sisters Festival A grand celebration for the Miao Sisters Festival was recently held in Taijiang County (#GuizhouProvince), including singing, dancing to the sounds of the lusheng (a mouth organ made of bamboo pipes), and etc. Known as the oldest version of Valentine's Day in Asia, the festival is is centered around the romantic relationships between young people from the Miao ethnic group. In June 2006, it was listed as one of the first national intangible cultural her