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.
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.
Poi is performed in many parts of the world. It originated in New Zealand, and is also very popular in Canada and the U.S.A., especially within the rave scene. Poi, in itself, is the manipulation of two or more weights on lengths of fabric, chain, etc. GLOW POI is the dance performed with glowing/flashing items which leave a trail of light, emphasizing the dancer's movements FIRE POI is the same dance performed with a weighted wick, which is soaked in fuel and set on fire. Fire poi should not be attempted by beginners and is considered a circus skill. The flames create a sense of danger amongst both the dancer and the audience, and can provide the most entertaining of experiences
Poi is originally from Hawaii.
The cast of The Art of Flow - 2012 includes: Mike Art as Contact Poi Leonardo Icaza as Fire Poi Chris Murdoch Yuki Ueda as Toss Juggler
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.
Fire poi need some kind of fuel to operate. Originally, fire poi were called water poi, and this fuel reservoir was held, in liquid form, in an open cup. The major drawback to this design is that the slightest mistake in form meant slinging fuel all about the place. Modern fire poi replace the open cup of fuel with with some kind of wicking fabric. This prevents unintentional sloshing of fuel and makes the tool more forgiving. Sometimes this wick is a dense weave cotton, but hose wicks burn out in a couple of uses. More frequently, a material that's nearly as absorbent but more resistant to flame is used to increase the lifespan of the tool. A very popular option is to use kevlar yarn woven into straps (or 'tape', as the industry terms it). Here's a common design: http://www.bearclawmfg.com/catalog/medium-kevlar-fire-p-31.html
for fun u spin them round in cool ways and if you get dead good u can buy fire ones
Yes you can get poi in Hawaii. It originated there.
Poi is made from the Taro root, which is purple.
Poi - film - was created in 2006.
Ayiram Poi was created in 1969.