作者: Hakka UN NGO

Award-winning teacher and parent preserves Hakka through school, family, and community, inspiring younger generations to embrace the language.

Passport to Taiwan event showcased Hakka lei cha, engaging diverse audiences through hands-on experiences, fostering cultural connection and understanding.

Annual Hakka Potluck in the Park celebrated Fifth Month Festival with food, traditions, and community spirit, strengthening intergenerational cultural bonds.

NY Hakka Association launched Indigo Cultural Ambassadors, hosting workshops with Taiping Blue to preserve and promote traditional Hakka dyeing.

Profiles of Ai-Lin Chung and Lucy Liou highlight leadership, cultural preservation, and engaging youth to sustain Hakka heritage in the U.S.

Gender inequality persists in Taiwan’s Hakka ancestral worship enterprises despite legal reforms granting women equal inheritance rights.

Hakka woman and Rukai hunter live self-sufficiently in Old Haocha, preserving ancestral land and nature in remote Taiwan.

Generations of Hakka women embody resilience, independence, and dedication to education, preserving heritage while pursuing personal aspirations.

NY Hakka Association’s 27th anniversary celebrated with cultural performances, achievements, and community unity, strengthening Hakka heritage in North America.

Hakka mothers preserve culture through language, food, and values, passing heritage and identity to future generations within families.