The Uighurs in Xinjiang are a flower-loving people. They think flowers are symbols of happiness and good luck. Flowers are called "guli" in Uygur language. It is their custom to love, wear and raise flowers. In spring, men, women and children like to pick a flower and hold it in their hands. Some put it on their temples, and some put the flower handle in their mouths.
Interestingly, even drivers like to put flowers in the cab. At the same time, they also like a group of three, and five people sing old songs with flowers. Flowers are beautiful and fragrant. How nice they look on your head. It looks like a pattern when you are young, and the fruit is more fragrant when you are old.
On festive festivals or days, Uyghurs in Turpan and Hami will hold flower-offering dances, which are a combination of modern dances and traditional Uyghur dances. Most of the music is mainly Uygur folk dance music and twelve Muqam songs, with Najera drums and suona, which adds to the festive atmosphere.
When young men and women are dancing, the male partner holds a rose in his right hand and fluctuates from time to time. With the change of dance, flowers jump and flash in the dance, which makes people see things in a blur.