This mask has a more masculine quality than most Punu masks do. It is also distinguished from typical Punus by the dark coloring around the eyes and the braided raffia around the exterior edge. The wearer of this mask would place it high on his head, covering his body with textiles and raffia, and then dance on tall stilts. Often the dances would be held at early dawn or late evening when the white kaolin of the face would take on an otherworldly quality.