Legend has it that the first hula dancer was Raqqa. She danced hula to please her Vulcan sister Pellet. Pellet likes this dance very much. She lights up the whole sky with flames. Since then, the hula dance has become a religious dance to pay tribute to God. Nathaniel Emerson called hula "the door of the soul".

Hula is a full-body dance; But only hand movements can truly express the meaning of dance. It is said that showing war scenes by dancing will calm a future war. Many dances express people's desire for a bumper harvest.

In Hawaii, both men and women dance hula. When dancing, men only wear belts and women don't wear tops. Needless to say, the first missionaries who arrived in Hawaii were frightened by this over-exposed costume, and their sexy dance movements disgusted them, so hula dancing was immediately banned. But the hula was kept secret, and King Caraco came to power in 1874. He resumed this traditional dance, but asked women not to be topless and wear long skirts. As you can imagine, tourism has changed the face of hula again.

Kahiko dance, an ancient hula dance, has always been purely religious, but now it has become an entertainment hula dance accompanied by Creary. Most people associate this dance with Hawaii. Owana Hula Dance, or modern Hula Dance, has become a reserved program on the island.

Recently, people have become more and more interested in the historical origin of Hawaii, so the Kasiko hula dance has become popular again. Many schools on the island teach this ancient hula dance. Hula teachers are highly respected, and there is fierce competition among hula schools. Every April, the Queen's Happy Festival held in Shiloh, the Big Island attracts the best dancers from Hawaii to commemorate King Carakoa. Tickets for hula Olympia were snapped up months ago.