The kite rotates because the wind is too strong and the kite is too light to keep balance, so people can fly stably with the run-up held horizontally.
In addition, your headwind and tailwind are opposite, because only with the tailwind can the kite be blown back and can't be put up. If you don't understand, just remember to face the wind, that is, you have to face the wind (headwind).
Kites were invented by working people in ancient China during the Spring and Autumn Period of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, which has been more than 2,000 years since. According to legend, Mo Zhai made wooden birds out of wood, which took three years to develop, and was the earliest origin of human kites. Later, Lu Ban used bamboo to improve kite materials in Mo Zhai, and even evolved into today's multi-line kites. It is said that Mozi is a wooden harrier, which took three years to form and was lost in one day.
In the Northern and Southern Dynasties, kites began to be a tool for transmitting information. Since Sui and Tang Dynasties, due to the development of paper industry, people began to use paper to paste kites. Flying kites became a popular outdoor activity in the Song Dynasty. Zhou Mi, a poet of the Song Dynasty, wrote in Old Wulin: "During the Qingming Festival, people fly kites in the suburbs and return at dusk." "Kite" means kite. There are vivid kite-flying scenes in Zhang Zeduan's The Riverside Scene at Qingming Festival in the Northern Song Dynasty and Su Hanchen's The Hundred Poems in the Song Dynasty.
In 1600, oriental kites (diamonds) were introduced to Europe.