What are the traditional sports of all ethnic groups in China?

Ethnic minorities such as Mongolian, Tibetan, Yi, Uygur, Kazak, Shui and Miao all love horse racing. Archery and crossbow shooting, Tibetan, Mongolian, Uygur, Oroqen, Miao, Dai, Li, Jingpo, Lahu, Kucong, Dulong, Lisu and Wa all have the tradition of archery or crossbow shooting. The Dai, Miao, Bai, Buyi and Shui all have dragon boat rowing activities. Modol A Kucong people who live in the southwest frontier of China always light piles of bonfires, sing and dance and play Modol A on melodious bamboo flutes during festivals. "Amodor" is a badminton made of palm leaves. Small feet in the middle, three feathers inserted, a bit like badminton. When playing "Amodor", choose a flat land with vines tied in the middle, and two or more people slap each other with their hands. With the rise and fall of "Amodo", they spike each other, and if they can't catch each other's ball, they lose. Swinging Miao people in Guizhou and Hunan, Zhuang people in Guangxi, every Spring Festival, swing frames as high as 3-4 feet will be erected on the street. Some young men and women take the opportunity of swinging to find their beloved partners. Polishing Swing Every Spring Festival, Zhuang boys and girls like polishing swings. Mountain climbing Both Dong and Miao people like mountain climbing. The high jump activities of the Dai, Yi and Bai nationalities are varied. Dai people often hold competitions between jumping grain piles and hay piles on the bumper grain threshing floor. When grazing in Shan Ye, the Yi people like to compete for hidden cattle. Bai people also hold a flower pot jumping competition in the traditional Dali March Festival. Fireworks grabbing is a favorite sport of the Dong people. Miao teenagers like to kick shuttlecock with their hands.