The origin of the Buyi people? The Buyi people call themselves "Buyi", "Buyayi", "Buzhong", "Burao" and "Buman", which may be the names of the ancient "Liao", "Man", "Zhongjia", "Man Liao", The origin of the titles "Slang Liao" and "Yi Liao". From the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties to the Tang Dynasty, both the Buyi and Zhuang people were called "Li Liao", "Man Liao" or "Yi Liao". After the Five Dynasties, the Buyi people were called "Zhongjia" and the Zhuang people in the Song Dynasty were called "Tong". "Zhong" and "Tong" still have the same pronunciation.
Introduction to the ethnic group
The Buyi ethnic group is one of the ethnic minorities in China. There are currently 2,545,059 people, including more than 2 million in Guizhou Province, accounting for more than 95% of the Buyi population. They mainly live in the two Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefectures of southern Guizhou and southwest Guizhou, as well as 10 counties (cities) in Guizhou including Duyun, Dushan, Pingtang and Zhenning. The rest live scattered in Yunnan, Sichuan, Guangxi and other provinces (regions).
The Buyi area has beautiful mountains and clear waters, and the natural scenery is colorful. The famous Huangguoshu Waterfall, Guiyang Huaxi, Anshun "Dragon Palace" cave, Panjiang Iron Cable Bridge and other more than a dozen tourist attractions welcome thousands of tourists every year. In addition to tourism resources, it is also rich in wildlife and mineral resources.
Buyi language belongs to the Zhuang-Dai branch of the Zhuang-Dong language family of the Sino-Tibetan language family and does not have its own ethnic script. The Buyi script was created in the 1950s, but it has not been widely promoted. Nowadays, more Chinese scripts are commonly used.
The Buyi people mainly focus on agriculture and have a long history of planting rice. It is known as the "Rice Nation". The Hongshui River Basin is also one of the most important forest areas in China.
The Buyi people are the indigenous residents of the southeastern Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau. They have been working and living here as early as the Stone Age. The Buyi people are related to the ancient "Liao", "Baiyue" and "Baipu". In the history of the Tang Dynasty, they were called "Southwestern Barbarians". After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, they were called "Fan" and "Zhongjia Barbarians".
The Buyi people have the same origin as the Zhuang people and are a branch of Baiyue in ancient times. Today, the Buyi people still retain some of the customs and habits of the ancient Yue people, such as living in stilt-style houses and beating bronze drums. Some people also believe that the Yelang Kingdom in the Western Han Dynasty is related to the Buyi people today. Some Buyi people call themselves "Buyi" and "Buyue", and some Buyi people call themselves "Buyi" and "Buman". After the founding of the People's Republic of China, they called themselves "Buyi" according to their own ethnic identity. name.
Since the Song Dynasty, the Buyi people have fought peasant uprisings against the exploitation and oppression of the feudal ruling class in every dynasty. In modern history, they have also fought against foreign churches, Japanese imperialism and Japanese reactionaries. , is a nation with a glorious revolutionary tradition.
The origin of the Buyi people’s surname Wang. The Buyi people have lived in the Panjiang River Basin in the north and south for a long time. The Buyi people originate from the Luoyue branch of the ancient Baiyue people. According to historical records, during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the Luo Yue people were subjects of the vassal state. Today's northwest Guangxi and southwest Guizhou were the ancient Luo Yue lands. The Buyi people still preserve many living customs and cultural characteristics of the ancient Luoyue people.
Architecture, now known as "diaojiaolou" and its evolved "ground buildings" and "half-side buildings". The noble bronze drum of the Buyi people is also a cultural feature of the ancient Luoyue people.
The clan name of the Buyi people was Puyue before the Qin Dynasty, Puliao during the Han and Six Dynasties, Man and Fan in the Tang, Song and Yuan dynasties, and Zhongjia from the Ming and Qing dynasties to the end of the Republic of China. Since the "History of the Yuan Dynasty" was first called "Zhongjia", some historical records in the Ming and Qing Dynasties called the Buyi people "Zhongmiao", "Zhongman" and "Guzhong". During the Republic of China, the Buyi people were also called "Yijia", "Yi", "Shuijia", "Mihu", "Turen", "Tubian", etc.
However, the Buyi people always call themselves "Puyue" (Yi), "PuLiao" (Rao) (the first and second dialect areas) and "Pu Li" (Yi) according to the ancient ethnic names. Third dialect area), these claims retain the meaning of "ethnic" and "people", and contain national self-esteem.
In the process of the formation of the Buyi people, various ethnic groups interacted and integrated with each other. "I am among you, and you are among me." The reasons for ethnic migration and integration in history are mostly due to war, immigration, and trade. , evacuation, etc. According to historical records, since the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, there have been more than ten large-scale immigrants in the county. Among them, the largest number of immigrants were from the Northern Song Dynasty to the late Qing Dynasty.
In the early Ming Dynasty, people were recruited to cultivate crops from the north and conquer the south, and to fill the south from the north. During the Qianlong and Jiaqing years of the Qing Dynasty, people were recruited to cultivate crops. After Xiantong, trade routes were opened, and people from Jiangnan, Huguang, Sichuan and other places moved there. There are many residents. Some of these immigrants intermarried with local indigenous people and later became the Buyi people.
A long time ago, the Buyi people themselves did not have surnames. Married adults: men are called "hold" and women are called "ya"; young unmarried men are called "vangz" and women are called "buy"; underage children are called "xuanix". The origin of surnames is far away Preceding the generation genealogy. From the surnames of the Buyi people in Xingren County, the surnames distributed in Xingren County are: Wang, Yang, Yang, Cen, Luo, Luo, Chen, Li, Yu, Lu, Wei, and He. , Tie, Liang, Huang, He, Tang, Pan, Xie, Zhou, Ai, Mao, Meng, Wu and other more than 20 types can be roughly classified according to the genealogical records, ancestral migration, allusions and legends of each surname. There are three types: first, using the Han surname; second, using the surname as a thing; third, imitating the surname.
The Buyi people’s surname should be changed to the Wang surname.
When did the Buyi people originate? It is generally believed that the ancestors of the Buyi people lived in the present-day Guizhou area in ancient times. The basin is the birthplace of the Puyue people, the ancestors of the Buyi people. The Hongshui River was called Jiang in ancient times, and the country was named after the river in the Spring and Autumn Period. One of the main ethnic groups in the Yelang Kingdom.
From the Eastern Han Dynasty to the Jin and Southern Dynasties, the Buyi people were called "Liao" in the Tang Dynasty, and were called "Fan" and "Zhong" in the Song and Yuan Dynasties. "Jiaman" was called "Zhongman" in the Ming and Qing dynasties, and was called "Zhongjia", "Mihu", "Yi", "Tubian", "local", "Raojia" in the Republic of China, etc. In 1953, Guizhou After consultation, representatives of the Buyi ethnic group from all over the province officially unified the name of the Buyi ethnic group, "Buyi Buxqyaix", in accordance with the wishes of the ethnic group.
and Characteristics 20 Distribution of the Yi Nationality - Introduction
There are more than 2.545 million Buyi people***, a large ethnic minority in southwest China, with more than 95% living in Qiannan and Southwest Guizhou in Guizhou Province. There are two autonomous prefectures, Zhenning, Guanling and Ziyun autonomous counties, and three regions (prefectures) of Bijie, Zunyi and Qiandongnan. There are also a small number of Buyi people living in Yunnan, Sichuan, Guangxi and other provinces (regions), but they are all historically composed. They migrated from Guizhou.
The mountainous area where the Buyi people live has beautiful mountains and rivers, rich natural resources, and many places of interest. The 17-kilometer "Huaxi" in the southern suburbs of Guiyang City is a pearl of the Guizhou Plateau. The environment is fresh, the water is sweet, the air is clean, the mountains and flowers are blooming along the way, and the scenery is picturesque. It is a famous tourist area. The Huchao Village of the Buyi people is located in the upper reaches of Huaxi. There is a Jinyintan next to it. The water is deep and half of the water is light green. , half golden, it is said that it is because the immortal's golden bell fell into the deep pool.
The traditional dances of the Buyi people are colorful, including "Bronze Drum Dance", "Weaving Dance", "Lion Dance", "Sugar Bag Dance", etc. Traditional musical instruments include suona, Yueqin, Dongxiao, wooden leaf, flute, etc. The Buyi people mainly cultivate rice. The Buyi homespun cloth woven by the farmers themselves has long been famous. In recent years, enterprises specializing in the production of Buyi brocade, batik cloth and ethnic craft clothing have been established one after another, and their products are exported to Southeast Asia, Japan, Europe and the United States.
Buyi Nationality - History
The Buyi Nationality has the same origin as the Zhuang Nationality and is a branch of Baiyue in ancient times. Today, the Buyi people still retain some of the customs and habits of the ancient Yue people, such as living in stilt-style houses and beating bronze drums.
Some people also believe that the Yelang Kingdom in the Western Han Dynasty is related to the Buyi people today. Some Buyi people call themselves "Buyi" and "Buyue", and some Buyi people call themselves "Buyi" and "Buman". After the founding of the People's Republic of China, they called themselves "Buyi" according to their own ethnic identity. name. The Buyi area has many river valleys and flat dams, with beautiful mountains and clear waters. The world-famous and spectacular Huangguoshu Waterfall is located in the area where the Buyi people live together. Cultural relics unearthed in the Buyi area show that the Buyi people are an ancient agricultural nation that grows rice. The Buyi people are ingenious and the batik cloth they produce has a long history and beautiful patterns. It is a well-known handicraft and collectible at home and abroad.
Buyi people - Etiquette
The Buyi people are hospitable, enthusiastic, generous and sincere. Anyone who comes to the village, whether relatives, friends, old friends or strangers, will be treated with wine. Buyi people are very polite and do not welcome guests who are foul-mouthed or rude.
Buyi Nationality - Festivals
In addition to the Spring Festival, Dragon Boat Festival, and Mid-Autumn Festival, the traditional festivals of the Buyi Nationality include "February 2", "March 3", and "April". "Eight", "Ox King Festival", etc., the most solemn festival is "June 6" of the lunar calendar.
Flower Dance Party: The Buyi people’s flower dance party is held every year from the first day to the twenty-first day of the first lunar month. Every festival, the little girls wear bright lace clothes with very beautiful flower buttons, and the boys wear cardigans and bearded belts, blowing wooden leaves, and their faces are full of spring breeze. The enthusiastic girls led the young men's horses from five villages and eight villages, from the invisible mountainside to the flower dance party venue, which was a large flat grassland with a crystal clear river next to it. To the north is a tung tree forest full of buds. There were people shouting and neighing, laughing and shouting everywhere, at least a few thousand people. The thunderous sound of the cowhide drum shakes the empty valley, sometimes fast and sometimes slow, sometimes rising and falling, coupled with the clanging cymbals, it is intoxicating! On the field, young men and women were dancing in groups here and there, singing ancient songs with beautiful voices and light dance steps. They sat on the bank of the river and played "Leyou", Yueqin, wood leaves, and talked about love. The young people, with their bright and affectionate eyes like rivers, expressed their passionate love to each other, and the reflections shook, adding another flavor. There is a platform set up next to the tung forest. There is a wonderful Buyi opera performed there, which is rich and colorful, and the whole lawn is filled with a cheerful and joyful atmosphere. They sang and danced, and before they knew it, the sun set on the back of the slope, and the sunset fell on the buds of the tung forest. People reluctantly mounted their horses and left the lawn one after another.
The Flower Dance Party is also a bridge-building party for young guys and girls. They sow love on the grass dam. On the last day of the festival, the 21st (called "union"), they announce the year The flower dance party was over. The 22nd is the day of "leading the sheep", which means an engagement. Young people take the "sheep" home (bring the girl back for a blind date) to see the man's family situation to decide his life-long events. On this day, many young men go to Caoba to tell their future...gt;gt;
The national history of the Buyi people The history of the Buyi people
The historical book of the Buyi people finally died of illness in the 18th year of Tongzhi (1871), leaving deep regrets for his academic activities. Mo Youzhi's important academic achievements include: the local chronicle "Zunyi Prefecture Chronicle" in collaboration with Zheng Zhen; in terms of poetry, there are "Ting Shichao", "Ting Yiwen", "Yingshan Ci", etc.; catalogues and collation of the history of the Buyi people. Ethnic business opportunities The history of ethnic minorities The history of ethnic scenery Ethnic specialties History Ethnic Database Network Historical specialties
1. Overview of the ethnic minority Buyi ethnic group
The ethnic minority Buyi ethnic group It has a long history and many names. In ancient times, it was called "Pu" or "Liao" and "Duyun Man"; in the Tang Dynasty, it was called "Southwestern Man"; after the Song and Yuan Dynasties, it was called "Fan" and "Zhongjia Man"; in the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties They are called "Bafan", "Zhongmiao", "Qingzhong", "Zhongjia", "Mihu" and "Zhongman". After the founding of New China, they were collectively referred to as the Buyi ethnic minority.
The Buyi ethnic minority has been living in what is now Guizhou since ancient times and is an original resident of the southeastern Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau.
The Buyi minority has the same origin as the Zhuang minority, and evolved from the ancient "Liao", "Baiyue", "Baipu" and other tribes.
The Buyi ethnic minority has experienced a long period of primitive society, from the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period to the end of the Western Han Dynasty, and was in the stage of slavery society. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the feudal lord economy rose, and the dynasty began to title its leaders and implement the policy of restraint. By the Ming Dynasty, the chieftain system had become increasingly complete. By the end of the Ming Dynasty and the beginning of the Qing Dynasty, with the development of productivity, a large number of Han people from Huguang, Sichuan and other places entered Guizhou, and market exchanges became increasingly prosperous. Important towns and commercial trade centers such as Guiyang, Anshun, Duyun, Dushan, and Xingyi appeared. .
According to the 1990 census, the population of the Buyi ethnic minority was 2,545,059. They mainly live in the Qiannan Guizhou Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Qianxinan Guizhou Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture and Anshun area. and Guiyang City, and are also distributed in Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture, Tongren area, Zunyi area, Bijie District, Liupanshui Special Zone, Luoping in Yunnan, Ningnan and Huili in Sichuan, etc.
The Buyi minority area has fertile land and a mild climate, which is suitable for farming. Rice is the main agriculture industry. Most of the ethnic minority Buyi people live in flat dams, river valleys or places close to mountains and rivers, so they are known as "Buyi Water Town" and "Water Town Buyi". Forestry in the Buyi minority area is also relatively developed and it is one of the important forestry areas in my country.
2. The language and writing of the Buyi minority group
The Buyi language belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family, the Zhuang-Dong language group, the Zhuang-Dai branch, and the northern Zhuang minority group on the south bank of the Hongshui River. The dialects are roughly the same, some are fluent in Chinese and use Chinese. Buyi language formed three dialect regions during its historical development. In the past, there was no written language. In 1956, a writing scheme based on the Latin alphabet was created.
3. Religious beliefs of the Buyi minority
The Buyi minority believes in many gods. Mountains have mountain gods, water has water gods, communities have social gods, and every village has a land temple. Some ancient or strange trees, or boulder cliffs and caves are believed to have gods. Even the cultivated paddy fields have gods. Some also worship the God of Thunder, the God of Doors, the God of Kitchen, the Dragon King and so on. Since the Ming and Qing dynasties, Buddhism, Taoism, and Catholicism were introduced to the Buyi ethnic minority areas. The sacrifices and divination of the Buyi ethnic minority are all conducted by the "Pumo", that is, the wizard. Divination is divided into Chicken Bone Gua, Bamboo Gua, Egg Gua, Rice Gua and so on. Ghosts and gods can be divided into good and evil. It is believed that good gods can bless people, bless the prosperity of animals and have abundant crops; evil ghosts, on the other hand, can make people sick and cause disasters. Each of the gods of faith is a large group, and each group has several members. There are hierarchies among the gods, each with a name and a role. The one with the highest role is the "Bao Weng", that is, the emperor. There are also generals who command the army, judges who enforce the law, etc. In addition to existing ancestor worship and nature worship, the Buyi ethnic minority also worships many gods and bodhisattvas from Taoism and Buddhism.
4. The history of the Buyi ethnic minority
In the second year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1797), at the beginning of the first month of the lunar calendar, the uprising broke out in order to resist the heavy exploitation by the government and the forced recruitment of peasants to suppress the Miao uprising. A large-scale peasant uprising of the Buyi ethnic minority in Nanlong Prefecture. The uprising lasted for nearly a year and spread hundreds of miles. The leaders of this peasant uprising were Wang Achong (1778-1797, known as Nangxian) and Wei Chaoyuan (1768-1797, known as Guangxian, known as "Seven Hairs"), women of the Buyi ethnic minority. In August of the same year, the Qing court sent heavy troops to suppress the rebellion, and the rebels failed because they were outnumbered. Wang, Wei and others were captured and later sent to Beijing, where they died heroically; under the influence and promotion of the Taiping Peasant Revolutionary Movement, 185...gt;gt;
Stories about the Buyi people It is said that the Buyi people worship nature and believe that all things have animism. They believe in social gods, mountain gods, water gods, thunder gods, stone gods, etc. They also worship cattle, dogs, frogs, ancient trees and other animals and plants. The origin of frog worship: There was a family who only gave birth to three daughters and no boys. One day, three girls went to dig the ground with hoes.
The third sister was young and weak, so she couldn't dig the ground as fast as the eldest and second sisters. She sighed and said to herself: "Oh, I'm so tired! It would be great if someone could help me dig the ground." I'm willing to marry him and be his wife." Unexpectedly, as soon as she finished speaking, a big frog stood up on its hind legs and said, "I can help you finish digging this land right away." The third sister lowered her head and saw that it was a frog talking. She thought it was teasing her, so she scolded: "You little frog, if I lift my hoe, I will kill you right away. How can you still do it?" Digging?" But the frog smiled and said, "Girl, don't be angry, just close your eyes for a while." When the third sister heard this, she was angry and funny, and she actually closed her eyes: "I obey you, just close your eyes for a while." Just close your eyes and see what you can do." Strangely, just as Sanmei closed her eyes, the frog immediately dug up the land. "The ground has been dug, it's time for you to marry me." The frog repeatedly asked the third sister to fulfill her promise and become his wife. This made the third sister angry to death. The eldest sister and the second sister did not agree. They raised their hoes and Cursing and chasing after him, he tried to smash the frog to death. But the frog jumped and jumped, but couldn't hit it, and kept saying: "Third sister, your words must be counted, and you should be my wife.
At noon, three sisters When they went home, the frog followed them and came to their house. The frog entered the door, jumped onto the beam, and said to the third sister: "You said you wanted to marry me, come back with me." Otherwise, if I spit out water, your house will be flooded. When the parents heard this, they were all furious: "There is such a thing as a girl marrying a frog!" Get out quickly, or I will beat you little frog to death with a bamboo pole! When the frog heard this, he also got angry: "You all broke your promises. Look, I'm going to spit." "As it spoke, it spat half of its saliva, and immediately half of the house was flooded. The whole family was frightened. Only then did they realize that the frog was a powerful frog god, and they hurriedly begged the frog: "Take the water back quickly. Go, we agree that Third Sister will marry you. "The frog opened his big mouth and sucked in half of the room's water back into his mouth in one breath.
This time the whole family no longer broke their promise. So the third sister put on new clothes, They mounted their horses and left the pavilion, with Frog jumping in front to lead the way. After walking for a while, they came to a bamboo forest. There was a stone cave in the forest, and the entrance of the cave was covered with various beautiful flowers and plants. Frog said, "We're home, Third Sister." You close your eyes and I pull you down. "As soon as the third sister closed her eyes, she felt that her body was floating, as if she was being pulled away by someone. The frog asked her to open her eyes. As soon as the third sister opened her eyes, she saw a dazzling light all around her: tall and tall. , a spacious house, a complete set of utensils and various kinds of gold and silver treasures, which dazzled the third sister.
What is even stranger is that when the frog made the third sister shut up again When she opened her eyes, the frog suddenly transformed and took off its frog skin. When the third sister opened her eyes again, she saw a very handsome and handsome young man standing in front of her, so she was surprised and happy. The two got married that day and lived happily ever after. The story of bracken sprouts
The bracken growing in the depression was called "dragon claw" by the locals. According to legend, one year. The girl who was the best at making batik in the village was ill, and her family had invited ghost masters to come to the house several times to ward off the ghosts. Seeing that her body was getting worse day by day and she was dying, one day, her mother went up the mountain to collect bracken buds. Bracken sprouts, which are rich in multiple vitamins and crude protein, are both vegetables and medicine. Unexpectedly, the girl felt much better after eating them. The mother saw that her daughter had eaten bracken sprouts, which were effective in curing diseases. After going up the mountain to pick ferns, the girl was cured of her illness. When she was happy, she painted the life-saving dragon claws on the batik cloth to show that she would never forget them. The dish is both beautiful and seems to be full of infinite vitality, so it is imitated. As a result, the dragon claw dish gradually became the ornamental pattern of the Buyi people's batik. The legend of the Ox King and the Ox King Festival
Once upon a time. , the villagers in this area were too poor to buy oxen, so they had to use people to pull plows and harrows, which was tiring and slow. One day, an old man sighed: "I heard from our ancestors that there are sacred oxen in heaven, which are extremely powerful. Alas, if they really exist. It would be nice if a sacred cow came to plow the fields.
The young man A Niu took it seriously when he heard it. He said to the old man: "I must find the sacred cow!" "So...gt;gt;
In what era did the Buyi people in Guizhou come from? Hello, the Buyi people are the indigenous residents of the southeastern Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau. They worked and lived here in the Stone Age. The Buyi people are related to the ancient "Liao", "Baiyue" and "Baipu". They were called "Southwestern Barbarians" in the Tang Dynasty, and were called "Fan" and "Zhong" after the Song and Yuan Dynasties. "Jiaman" was called "Zhongman" in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. It was only after the founding of New China that it was called the Buyi people. I hope it will be helpful to you.
Where did the earliest ancestors of the Buyi people come from? ? The ancestors of the Buyi people are generally believed to have developed from a branch of the "Baiyue" people. They lived in today's Guizhou area in ancient times and were found in Pingba County, Qianxinan Buyi and Miao Autonomous Prefecture, Weining Caohai and other areas after the founding of the People's Republic of China. More than 40 kinds of "segmented stone axes" and "geometric imprinted pottery" are evidence of the Neolithic Yue culture, which dates from the Yin and Shang Dynasties to the early Warring States period.
The Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period
According to the "Huayang National Chronicles", the Nanpanjiang, Beipanjiang and Jiangshui river basins were the birthplaces of the Buyi people, the Puyue people. The Hongshui River was called a river in ancient times, and the country was named after the river in the Spring and Autumn Period. The country's territory included the south of present-day Wujiang River and extended to most of Guangdong and Guangxi. During the Warring States Period, the country declined, and the Yelang people in the north were distributed in this area until the end of the Western Han Dynasty. They were one of the main ethnic groups of the ancient Yelang Kingdom. , still in the stage of slavery society
Han and Tang Dynasties
From the Eastern Han Dynasty to the Jin and Southern Dynasties, the Buyi people were called "Liao", and in the Tang, Song and Yuan Dynasties, they were called "Fan". , "Fan Man", "Xixie Man", "Nan Xie Man", etc. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the feudal lord economy began to gain titles, and the dynasty began to title the Buyi leaders and implement the policy of restraint.
Ming and Qing Dynasties
From the Ming and Qing Dynasties to the founding of the People's Republic of China, they were called "Zhongjia", "Zhongmiao", "Zhongjia Miao", "Yi", etc. At the same time, there were many mutual names within the ethnic group. Mo County calls each other "Pula", and the Buyi people in various districts within the county also call each other "Puluo" and "Pubangyi". Zhenfeng County calls the Buyi people in Ceheng County "Puyang", and the Buyi people in Ceheng County call each other "Puyang". Heng County and Luodian County called the Buyi people in Wangmo County "Puman" and so on.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China
In 1953, they unanimously agreed after discussion with the ethnic groups. The self-proclaimed ethnic name of this ethnic group is collectively called "Buyi"
What is the character of the Buyi people? Although I am not a Buyi, I think this question is relevant to me. It is more appropriate to answer this question!
The Buyi people live in Yunnan and Guizhou provinces. They live on rice.
The Buyi people are quite stubborn in character. They won’t let go of something that’s right!
Buyi women have pretty eyes, and they also love beauty!
That’s why I’m talking about you! You would be like the Buyi people. But what I didn't expect was that you would care so much that you would deliberately ask these people. . . . . . .