The Hakka People are a subgroup of the Han Chinese, known for their unique culture and language. They originally migrated from northern China to southern regions, particularly in provinces like Guangdong and Fujian. The Hakka are recognized for their distinctive round houses, called tulou, which served as communal living spaces and provided protection. Hakka culture is rich in traditions, including their own style of cuisine, music, and festivals. The Hakka language is a dialect of Chinese, and many Hakka people maintain strong ties to their ancestral roots. They are also known for their resilience and adaptability throughout history.