The Hakkas gradually moved south in the Central Plains due to wars, famines and other reasons in history, and some of them entered the triangle of Jiangxi, Fujian and Guangdong, where they blended with the local She and other indigenous people in blood, economy and culture, and finally formed a unique and stable branch of the Han nationality. They have unique Hakka dialects, unique cultural customs and emotional mentality. Therefore, Hakka culture is a multi-culture based on the traditional culture of Han nationality and the integration of indigenous cultures such as She and Yao.
Hakka culture refers to the sum of material culture and spiritual culture created by Hakka people, including Hakka dialects, Hakka folk customs, Hakka folk houses, Hakka folk songs, Hakka pop music, Hakka nursery rhymes, Hakka folk songs, Hakka characters, Hakka landscapes, Hakka poems, Hakka history, Hakka diet and Hakka distribution at home and abroad.
Hakka is a branch of the Han nationality in southern China. On the one hand, Hakka culture retains the mainstream characteristics of Central Plains culture, on the other hand, it contains the cultural essence of the local ethnic groups. Hakka people often take those talented men as examples, inspire and educate their children and grandchildren, and learn from their predecessors who have made great achievements. Some people say: Where there is the sun, there are China people, and where there are China people, there are Hakkas. Others say: where there is sunshine, there are Hakkas; Where there is a piece of land, Hakkas live in groups, work hard and reproduce.