Yongfeng Nuo dance is popular in Qiufang Village, Taotang Township, Yongfeng County. Locals also call it "Mapo Sending Children", "Welcoming Zhong Kui" and "Mapo Dance". Its unique and ancient Nuo dance movements such as jumping bow steps, double-foot jumps and three-step jumps vividly interpret the myths and legends such as "Zhong Kui Exorcism" and "Mapo Sending Children". It is a traditional sacrificial dance with a simple and rough performance style, concise and exaggerated form, and rich folk connotations. The "Qiu Family Tree" records that in the second year of Jiaqing in the Ming Dynasty (1524), Qiu Wenxue, a native of Qiufang, served as the Imperial Envoy of Shandong. He was an honest and upright official. He had punished many corrupt officials and evil gentry bullies. People called him Bao Gong. But he was over 40 and had not given birth. He was troubled by nightmares every night. He consulted doctors and searched for good prescriptions but to no avail. Later, under the guidance of a quack, he visited the Zhong Kui Temple and prayed for blessings. After that, they met in dreams, and Zhong Kui drove away evil spirits, and his wife Ma Niangniang gave him a son in a dream. To express his gratitude, Qiu Yushi made masks based on the facial shapes of Zhong Kui and Ma Niangniang in his dream, and brought them back to his hometown Qiufang Village for worship. They worshiped them all year round, and gradually became a sacrificial ritual. After processing and improvement, it evolved into a Nuo dance that combines religious sacrifice and martial arts performance, and was named "Mapo Sending a Son", also known as "Receiving Zhong Kui". There are usually 6 actors in Yongfeng Nuo dance, one person plays Mapo Niang, one person plays Zhong Kui, and four heavenly generals. Nuo masks are carved from camphor wood, and different images are painted with paint according to the character's personality. Zhong Kui wears a black mask and a black lace satin dress, solemn and majestic; Mapo Niang wears a pink mask and an orange satin flower skirt, gentle and kind; the four heavenly generals wear bright red masks and red satin official uniforms, fierce and evil. The accompanying instruments include big gong, drum, hairpin, small gong and suona.