In Taiwan, the majority of indigenous ethnic groups have a deep connection with nature and sustain their lives through it. They often express their reverence for the gods of the universe through festivals, rituals, dances, and competitions. Due to the different traditional customs and lifestyles among the ethnic groups, a variety of festival styles have emerged, all of which are very distinctive and have great value in preserving and continuing cultural heritage.

Modern tribal youth are gradually seeking to preserve traditional cultural values and establish cultural exploration among their people. Currently, the working ethnic groups who have migrated to the north, although working in the city, should unite to inherit the life culture of their ancestors who lived in the Central Mountain Range or peaks three or four hundred years ago. This is a mission to continue the cultural heritage of the indigenous people and the industry or art as a treasure of value. Starting from understanding their own ethnic culture, the traditional festival falls into the wheel of historical time and space. It is necessary to continuously encourage ethnic groups to participate and repeat performances to convey the message of traditional culture, and also respond to the changes in the human environment in the operation of the festival. The historical context and original meaning of the ritual actions allow the cultural festival to take root in the thinking of modern ethnic groups, and learn "diversity", "identity" and "respect". The most important thing is to let the ethnic groups living in the city remember and revitalize the inherent traditional cultural customs of the tribe.