Compared to the ethnic separation in the 1950s and 1960s, interracial marriage is now very common. Marriage between different races can lead to a lot of getting used to, learning about and compromising for families on both sides as well as across generations.
Because of a letter, an Irish sailor drifting at sea meets a Paiwan princess who's desperate to escape her duty of being the chief of her village. With similar cultural background and ethnic history, the two decide to come back to Taiwan together after many years, take on the family responsibility, and face the tests put forward by their indigenous village.
A Seediq girl who grew up without a loving family meets a Jamaican boy in the busy streets of Taiwan who is equally passionate about dancing. Despite the difference in cultures and languages, with their shared passion for dance and music and their love for one another, they overcome the barrier of cultural difference and form a happy family of three.
The ability to love cannot be diminished by distances between nations or differences between cultures. The key to a long-lasting marriage is to embrace and accept each other's differences and integrate into the lives and cultures of both sides.
READING
A Paiwan Princess and a Northern Irish Indigenous Person
Cross-Cultural Relationship Spanning 10,000 Kilometers
Cross-Cultural Romance Born from Reggae Culture
The One and Only Secret to the Dance Duet of Marriage