What is the history of the Kai people in Myanmar?

The Kaye nationality, with a population of about 50,000, mainly lives in Kaye prefecture in the southeast, belonging to Kaye branch of Tibetan-Burman language family of Sino-Tibetan language family. Kaye nationality was originally a minority in the mountainous area of Myanmar, belonging to Kaye branch of Tibetan-Burmese language family of Sino-Tibetan language family. The most obvious feature of Kaye people is that women have put a copper ring around their necks since they were five years old, increasing year by year and accumulating to about a foot high. Legend has it that in ancient times, because women were afraid of being hurt by wild animals in the forest, they used copper rings as a defense. Some people thought it was to imitate the totem of their own nation. In short, a woman with a long neck is a symbol of beauty in this country. Kaye people believe in gods, and almost everything is divined with chicken bones, so Kaye people attach great importance to chickens. Kaye people produce lacquerware, and the famous lacquerware "Yun Lacquer" was produced in13rd century, which is the capital boasted by the upper class in Myanmar. Keye bronze drum is beautifully made and has a long history. Its history of casting bronze drums has been more than 500 years. According to legend, the Kaye people in primitive Myanmar had bronze drums, which were mainly dances to worship the gods.