ohuehkolla
Ohuehkolla is a lesser-known traditional Finnish folk dance that originates from the Karelian region, particularly within the cultural sphere of the Ingrian Finns. The term "ohuehkolla" translates roughly to "dancing with a swing" or "dancing lightly," reflecting the dance’s fluid, graceful movements. It is often performed during festive occasions, such as weddings, harvest celebrations, or communal gatherings, where music and dance play a central role in preserving cultural heritage.
The dance typically features a circular formation, with participants holding hands or linking arms in a chain-like
Ohuehkolla is closely tied to the oral traditions of Karelian culture, where storytelling and communal participation