Current Magazine did thier cover story on the Brothers of the Flame for the July 7th issue called "Playing with Fire"

      Brothers of the Flame take a Polynesian fire-spinning tradition into local goth and rave culture
      One of the first things you learn about fire spinners is that their wrists are rarely at rest.
      The art of Poi - the traditional Polynesian act of twirling and swinging fire sticks - tends to be so addictive that its practitioners don't know when to stop. Whether they are swinging grocery bags around the house or absent-mindedly spinning Poi sticks while watching television, the dexterity discipline insidiously takes over their lives.

The San Antonio Express News photojournalist Kevin Geil interviewed three of the Brothers of the Flame

      The ancient art of Poi is alive and well in San Antonio thanks to a six-man group called The Brothers of the Flame.
      It was formed by Manny Castillo, 27, and Gabriel Alejo, 22 in late 2000.
      Castillo and Alejo said they became self-taught practitioners after seeing a performance.
      “We started out in clubs but took it beyond that” Castillo said.