Master Fu Tin Song, President of the Hakka Kung-Fu Culture Research Society:   "I fuse Hakka Kung Fu’s stances, forms, and focus into the Qilin’s motions—creating one fluid art."     This seamless blend of martial arts and myth brings to life the Qilin dance—a centuries-old tradition believed to bless the land with good weather and rich harvests. To the Hakka people, one major ethnic group in China, the Qilin is more than a symbol; it’s a guardian of fortune, uniting Confucian, Buddhist, and Taoist ideals.     Master Fu Tin Song:   "The Qilin’s five colors herald abundance—it’s our Hakka totem. Its gentle nature mirrors ours: each step taken with care, sparing even the smallest life. That reverence lives in the dance."     Moving with humble grace, the Qilin’s low, deliberate steps demand strength and stamina—a test of body and spirit.     Now honored as Hong Kong’s intangible cultural heritage, the Qilin dance and Hakka martial arts endure, carried forward by generations.     Chung Tin Yeung, Tsing Lung Tau Village Representative:   "We Hakka see the Qilin as luck embodied. The dance unites us. Today’s youth embrace this legacy—many begin by learning its steps in martial arts halls."