Ning Shibi is the birthplace of Hakka folk culture. The most primitive Hakka dialect was formed here, the oldest Hakka folk art, folk songs, and operas were launched and spread here, and the most primitive Hakka costumes were produced here. , the earliest Hakka customs continue from here. Ninghua and its Shibi dialect have preserved many elements of ancient Chinese in the Central Plains. At the same time, they have undergone changes in phonology, vocabulary, grammar, etc., and have become a new language family - Hakka. Hakka has evolved with the development of the Hakka ancestors. It continues to evolve over time, but the modern Hakka dialect Qinghua was formed in Shibi, and Ninghua and its Shibi dialect became the source of Hakka. Ninghua Hakka folk art is colorful and colorful. Here you can find the ancient traces of the Central Plains culture and have Hakka characteristics. In particular, the long-lasting Hakka folk songs and folk songs, such as Qupeng and Taoist music, are loved by the Hakka people and are treasures of Shibi's traditional culture. Hakka music is rich in content, including nostalgic songs, songs of encouragement, love songs, revolutionary folk songs, etc. Today, there are still a large number of folk singers active in the villages around Shibi. From old people to children, they can improvise and sing a few authentic Hakka folk songs. Ninghua Hakka clothing maintains the broad clothing characteristics of the Central Plains, but also incorporates the short and narrow clothing characteristics of local ethnic minorities. In the past, women often wore buns (boat-shaped) with five gold or silver hairpins fastened in place, and wore an apron (apron) covering their belly with embroidery or peach blossom patterns on the top. They wore embroidered shoes. The embroidered shoes of middle-aged and elderly people were mostly blue or green. Children wear embroidered bellybands to carry fishtail hats, cool hoops or dog-head hats with embroidery on them. They wear a bag and a long-life lock or jade pendant around their necks. Men used to wear belts and purses. Ninghua Hakka etiquette and customs inherit the traditions of the Han people in the Central Plains and are adapted to the special environment of the southern mountainous areas, such as their emphasis on filial piety, benevolence and righteousness, education, hygiene, frugality, etiquette, and hospitality.