During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Meibei was in the heyday of literary style, economic prosperity, and folk activities were also increasingly prosperous. The Caiqing activity was initiated by the Liang family of Meibei, who were rich at that time. It is one of the representative folk activities in Qingyuan District, with a long history and unfailing inheritance. Its activities are complicated and rich in folk connotations. The early Meibei Caiqing was a simple wooden frame about 3 meters high. There were 3 children tied to the frame, and 4 strong men carried and controlled the balance and steering of the sedan chair for parade performances. Later, it was modified at the suggestion of Liang Daoshen, a member of the Liang family, and the height was raised to 4 meters. The production process was also correspondingly complicated. The entire sedan chair was made of fine wood, and the words "loyalty, filial piety" and so on were engraved on the pillar wall. 7 or 8 children were tied to cushions on the tall sedan chair, and there were more than a dozen people carrying the sedan chair. The chariot is controlled by a special person to turn and balance, and rotates clockwise on the props on the horizontal plane, accompanied by various performances during the rotation. The number of performers is generally 14, dressed up as various characters, including characters from operas such as "Journey to the West", "Romance of the West Chamber", "Dream of Red Mansions", "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", and historical figures such as the three champions of Luling: Wen Tianxiang, Wu Lun, Wenwu, etc. The performance process is vivid. Every year on the Lantern Festival (the 15th day of the first lunar month), the Lantern Festival (the 30th day of the first lunar month), the first day of the second lunar month, and the 15th day of the eighth lunar month, Meibei Village will hold the Caiqing folk activities. The activity is led by the current clan leader, and each hall is responsible for the division of labor. Props, costumes, musical instruments, etc. are prepared and kept by each hall. Before installing the Caiqing, the great god is invited from the Liang clan ancestral hall "Yongmu Hall", and several little boys around five or six years old are bathed and kneeled down in costumes before the work of installing the chariot can be completed. When they go out, there are colorful flags, umbrellas and other decorations to lead the way, accompanied by folk music. The long procession of colorful flags passes through the streets and alleys, creating a spectacular scene.