Kangba Man in history refers to the man in Kangba Tibetan area, which is equivalent to Qamdo, Naqu and Linzhi in Tibet, Yushu in Qinghai, Ganzi in Sichuan and Diqing in Yunnan.
Today, Kangba people have become symbols of Tibetan men to some extent. "Tall and powerful, rough and heroic" is people's heartfelt admiration for the image of Kangba people.
The custom of Kangba people:
Kangba men generally have "three treasures", namely headdress, amulet and knife.
It is a custom for men in Kangba, western Russia, to have long hair. Black silk tassels are often used to make hair into lotus flowers with four petals, six petals and eight petals. Coral is also strung on the braid, and the braid is made of ivory ring and gold and silver ring. The ring is inlaid with corals, up to nine, symbolizing the sun and the bright moon.
Most of these decorations are valuables, such as gold, silver, agate, coral, ivory and so on. There is even a stupa-shaped ornament on it.