再訪｜都蘭的她們想回阿里山辦婚禮 家人不開口用行動祝福｜【#誰來晚餐】 Guess Who: Back to Alishan to Say Yes (eng sub)

Watch the first episode of "Who's Coming to Dinner": 【She and Her Gentle Revolution｜Who's Coming to Dinner 15-28】 Premieres 2024    • 都蘭開餐廳的她們，一度怕回阿里山老家？一家人有沒有對話勇氣？【誰來晚餐15－28】G...   In early 2024, "Who's Coming to Dinner" visits Shaïne, a Taiwanese-French woman, and Yangui, a member of the Tsou tribe from Alishan. They met and fell in love in Alishan, but maintained a distance each time they returned to their tribe. To accept their daughter Yangui's relationship, her father, 'iyusungu, and mother, 'paicʉ, each took time to adjust their feelings and gradually get to know their daughter's partner. Two years later, Shaïne and Yangui will wear white wedding gowns. Will they be able to welcome their beloved family to this important moment? The parents haven't discussed the "wedding" with their daughter Yangui in person. But they still cut bamboo and silently accompany her in preparing for the party. At 3 PM, it's drizzling, and guests are taking their seats with umbrellas or leaves. The wedding is about to begin... | Back in Alishan, say, I do! | ▮ PTS Who's Coming to Dinner ▮ － A Taiwanese family reality show － Want to be one of the interviewed families? Welcome to private message fb&IG【Who is coming to dinner】to sign up | Facebook:   / guesswho3   | Instagram:   / guesswhopts   #人故事 #Who’s Coming to Dinner #Same-Sex Marriage # Same-Sex Marriage #女女 #Marriage #parents #wedding #publicTV ｜Back to Alishan to Say Yes｜ In early 2024, Guess Who followed a quiet trail south to Dulan, Taitung. There, between the mountains and the sea, Shaïne and yangui were living a life shaped by food, shared work, and the slow trust that grows from choosing each other every day. Shaïne carries a Taiwanese–French background; yangui comes from the Tsou community of Alishan. Different roots, different worlds, yet their days have begun to move in the same rhythm. This year, Guess Who returned as the couple prepares to marry. But this is not just a wedding. As two women choosing each other, their decision brings them back to Alishan—back to land, family, and a traditional community still learning how to respond. Friends arrive from across borders, while yangui’s parents quietly grapple with acceptance, often choosing to show their love through action rather than words. What does it take to keep choosing each other, when the path forward isn’t shared by everyone you love? How do parents love a child when the future they imagined no longer fits? And when a same-sex wedding unfolds on ancestral land, what does it take to stand—not in agreement, but in care? Let’s dive in and find out!