Using sparkling poi is NOT for ameteurs, but is an art form that should only be used by professionals. However, it appears it's the latest rage with teens to young adults. There is no sense in me telling you how dangerous it is and that more people than you think get second or third degree burns, so at least wear safety gear!
It's steel wool.. sometimes actual fireworks are used. Both are dangerous and should *not* be used casually. Fireworks are not altogether reliable, and steel wool is a bunch of tiny molten bits of metal flying in all directions, including straight up and then back down upon your head. Yes, molten steel raining down on you...
If packed right, steel wool does not need white gas. The oxygen will feed the fire enough to burn without fuel. The usual method is to pack the steel wool into a metal cage. Often, it will be packed into a metal cylinder with a cage ending. This will prolong the show as the steel wool rests in the cylinder and feeds into the cage where it burns. The cage is often built of chickenwire or something similar. You'll probably want to wear eye protection and something to cover your skin and head. NEVER try this on your own! Wear proper protective gear!
Rather than give detailed step by step instructions.
I highly recommend watching beginner tutorial videos at playpoi
these can also be viewed from YouTube
This strikingly pretty move can be a real bear when you're getting started. Start by spinning both poi in the same direction to your sides. Slowly angle both poi in so that they are spinning on a flat plane in front of you. Now bring your hands closer and closer together. The poi must be slightly offset so that they don't strike one another, but the less offset they are, the more impressive the move will look. Bring your hand all the way together while maintaining the spin. Once your hands are touching, move them up and down together and the poi will continue to spin beautifully.
it is a type of soup made from the korm of the kalo plant (taro) "Poi" can also refer to one or two ball-like objects swung on "leashes" of some kind. For example, the poi used in traditional Maori poi swinging, or in modern fire poi dancing. See Related Links for examples of modern poi.
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False - It was a spin off of Dallas
The Spin Crowd was created in 2010.
This strikingly pretty move can be a real bear when you're getting started. Start by spinning both poi in the same direction to your sides. Slowly angle both poi in so that they are spinning on a flat plane in front of you. Now bring your hands closer and closer together. The poi must be slightly offset so that they don't strike one another, but the less offset they are, the more impressive the move will look. Bring your hand all the way together while maintaining the spin. Once your hands are touching, move them up and down together and the poi will continue to spin beautifully.
for fun u spin them round in cool ways and if you get dead good u can buy fire ones
Spinning Fire Poi is not much different from spinning regular poi. The biggest difference is overcoming the fear of spinning fire. Start with a low burning fuel like rubbing alchohol until you are comfortable with the fire and then move on to more impressive fuels like charcoal lighter fluid.
Poi is originally from Hawaii.
Yes you can get poi in Hawaii. It originated there.
As a non-living object, Poi(AKA Poi Poi as it has been oddly called recently) can not have a sexual orientation. POI is one of the traditional performing arts of the Māori people of New Zealand. It was created to enhance gracious female wrist movements.
Poi - film - was created in 2006.
Ayiram Poi was created in 1969.
Poi is made from the Taro root, which is purple.
Some examples include point, poison, poised, and poise.
Polynesians made the first poi, and as they brought taro to Hawaii eons ago, poi is a national dish there.
Generally, Poi is made out of tennis balls and bean bags and things like that! But that's only proffensionall poi that's made out of hard balls like tennis balls, training poi is made out of bean bags!! Thankyou, THE POI PERSON