Hakka people are also called Heluolang. The Hakka people are a Han ethnic group with distinctive characteristics. They are also one of the Han ethnic groups with the widest distribution range and the most far-reaching influence in the world. The ancestors of the Hakka people originated from the Central Plains and migrated from the Central Plains to the south. They are a branch of the Han nationality in southern China. Because he was in a foreign land, he was nostalgic for his hometown Heluo (the Luo River Basin with Luoyang as the center) and called himself "Heluo Lang". On the one hand, Hakka culture retains the mainstream characteristics of Central Plains culture, and on the other hand, it accommodates the cultural essence of the local ethnic groups. Hakka people often use those talented men as role models to inspire and educate their children and grandchildren, and learn from their meritorious and successful predecessors. Some people say: Wherever there is the sun, there are Chinese people, and wherever there are Chinese people, there are Hakkas. Others say: Wherever there is sunshine, there are Hakkas; wherever there is a piece of land, Hakkas will gather together, work hard, and reproduce. Because the Hakka people travel all over the world, immigrate to the world, and have many successful people in overseas business circles, they are called "Oriental Jews". Answer supplement 1. Overview Where do customers come from? The Hakka ethnic group is a special ethnic group within the Han ethnic group formed in the long history of China. The Hakka people have their roots in the Central Plains, and Hakka culture is an extension and expansion of the ancient culture of the Central Plains. For more than a thousand years since the Qin and Han dynasties in China, due to the invasion of the northern nomads into the Central Plains or natural disasters and wars, the Han people from the Central Plains have migrated southward many times, with the number exceeding one million. The Han people who went south formed several branches. Among them, the Han people from the Central Plains who entered the mountainous areas of southern Jiangxi, western Fujian, and northeastern Guangdong mixed with the indigenous peoples such as the She and Yao descendants of the Ancient Yue people. They interacted with each other and learned from each other's strengths, creating a branch that was connected with the Central Plains culture and had unique characteristics. The culture with southern characteristics is called "Hakka culture". These Han people who migrated south speak a language that is rich in the ancient accent of the Central Plains and mixed with Jianghuai Mandarin. It is called "Hakka", and those who speak this language are called "Hakka". Today, there are about 120 million Hakkas at home and abroad, of which Hakkas account for one-third of the total population in Hong Kong; one-fifth to one-quarter in Taiwan; and in China, except Fujian and Jiangxi In addition to the three provinces of Guangdong and Guangdong, there are a considerable number of Hakkas in Hunan, Guangxi, Sichuan and other provinces; there are many Hakkas overseas, such as Southeast Asian countries, Australia, the United States, and Canada. Meizhou has the largest and most concentrated Hakka population, with a current population of more than 5 million, and is known as the “Hakka Capital of the World”.