Alexandra Suozzo is a licensed acupuncture physician and she shared her knowledge of why being at peace is important to health.

“If you think about the English word for disease—DIS-EASE. I think when you feel at peace, and you feel connections with souls, it’s releasing all of that. And watching this [performance] is truly a match between Heaven and Earth,” Ms. Suozzo said after watching a performance at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts on Sunday.

“So part of acupuncture, we learn about these ancient traditions and how the ancient culture of China was connected with God and the divine, and how that plays into the human body, and how that manifests into health,” she said.

“So I feel [that] we are all lacking. It is combining that power of God with the human body which is manifesting in these beautiful dances, in the colors and everything. It’s just amazing.”

“If you live in fear, you’re going to allow sickness to come in, and that can be mental, emotional, or physical. I think that what they’re projecting onto us is a revival. It is like the renewal of the spirit. And people are leaving here feeling strong and powerful,” she said.

“Going back to tradition is the key. The key to happiness is to believe in your tradition, and stay with your tradition,” Mr. Ostina said. “There is an identity that comes with tradition, and human beings need the purpose of identity. And I saw the identity of every one of those performers today.”

“It is just beautiful to see that in this day and age there could still be a group of young people that [are] inspired to learn the traditions,” Ms. Ostina added.

Mr. Ostina reflected on the trend of the younger generation and expressed his concern.

“In this world, especially with the internet, the consent of young people is to forget about tradition. It is amazing that nowadays [the] internet is supposed to unite us, but it has divided us like never before,” he said.