Dada Poetry emerged in the early 20th century as part of the Dada art movement, which rejected traditional aesthetics and embraced chaos and absurdity. It often features nonsensical language, random word combinations, and unconventional structures, challenging the norms of poetry and literature. The movement was a reaction to the horrors of World War I, aiming to provoke thought and question societal values. Dada poets like Tristan Tzara and Hugo Ball used performance and visual elements to enhance their work, making poetry an experience rather than just a written form.