Buddhist monks Phra Maha Sompong Talaputto and Phra Maha Paiwan Warawanno host a chat show during a Facebook live, at a temple in Bangkok, Thailand, September 17, 2021. Picture taken September 17, 2021. REUTERS/Arthon Pookasook 

Buddhist monks Phra Maha Sompong Talaputto and Phra Maha Paiwan Warawanno host a chat show during a Facebook live, at a temple in Bangkok, Thailand, September 17, 2021. Picture taken September 17, 2021. REUTERS/Arthon Pookasook 

A phone screen is seen as Buddhist monks Phra Maha Sompong Talaputto and Phra Maha Paiwan Warawanno host a chat show during a Facebook live, at a temple in Bangkok, Thailand, September 17, 2021. Picture taken September 17, 2021. REUTERS/Arthon Pookasook 

Buddhist monks Phra Maha Sompong Talaputto and Phra Maha Paiwan Warawanno host a chat show during a Facebook live, at a temple in Bangkok, Thailand, September 17, 2021. Picture taken September 17, 2021. REUTERS/Arthon Pookasook 

A bride from the Paiwan tribe is carried across the village during a wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

People from the Paiwan tribe sing after a wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A bride from the Paiwan tribe is carried across the village during a wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A bride from the Paiwan tribe sings during a wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A bride from the Paiwan tribe hides her face behind a fan before the wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Women from the Paiwan tribe dance at a wedding in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A woman from the Paiwan tribe helps the bride get ready for her wedding in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A bride and a groom from the Paiwan tribe sing and dance with their friends on a stage during a wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Women from the Paiwan tribe put make up on for a wedding in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

A woman from the Paiwan tribe use the swing during a wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Men from the Paiwan tribe push a cart with a pig to the wedding ceremony in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Women from the Paiwan tribe arrive at a wedding in Pingtung, Taiwan, December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Draggy Boo Boo, 27, a member of the Paiwan tribe and a drag show performer, dances at a university in Taipei, Taiwan, October 28, 2020. Photo taken October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Draggy Boo Boo, 27, a member of the Paiwan tribe and a drag show performer, takes off an earring after giving a speech at a university in Taipei, Taiwan, October 28, 2020. Photo taken October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Draggy Boo Boo, 27, a member of the Paiwan tribe and a drag show performer, speaks at a university in Taipei, Taiwan, October 28, 2020. Photo taken October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Draggy Boo Boo, 27, a member of the Paiwan tribe and a drag show performer, poses for a photo after using the toilet at a university in Taipei, Taiwan, October 28, 2020. Photo taken October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Draggy Boo Boo, 27, a member of the Paiwan tribe and a drag show performer, takes a photo with fans after giving a speech at a university in Taipei, Taiwan, October 28, 2020. Photo taken October 28, 2020. REUTERS/Ann Wang 

Sakinu, a Paiwan aborigine, wears a traditional headdress as he narrates a story in his house in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung, May 8, 2007. Most aboriginal men now live in cities or fish at sea, fracturing homes and confusing youth, said Sakinu, who went back to his remote village from Taipei 16 years ago because he thought the homefront needed him. He spends much of his time teaching Paiwan teens how to use hunting rifles. Although the Paiwan can legally own two guns each, unusual in Taiwan, hardly anyone hunts anymore because they don't live in the mountains. Picture taken May 8, 2007. To match Life TAIWAN-ABORIGINALS/ REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN) 

Sakinu, a Paiwan aborigine, wears a traditional headdress as he sings in his house in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung, May 8, 2007. Most aboriginal men now live in cities or fish at sea, fracturing homes and confusing youth, said Sakinu, who went back to his remote village from Taipei 16 years ago because he thought the homefront needed him. He spends much of his time teaching Paiwan teens how to use hunting rifles. Although the Paiwan can legally own two guns each, unusual in Taiwan, hardly anyone hunts anymore because they don't live in the mountains. Picture taken May 8, 2007. To match Life TAIWAN-ABORIGINALS REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN) 

A woman from the Paiwan ethnic minority stands on a field in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung May 8, 2007. There are 12 indigenous groups in Taiwan, namely the Amis, Atayal, Bunun, Kavalan, Paiwan, Pinuyumayan, Rukai, Saisiyat, Thao, Truku, Tsou, and Yami, with each having their own dialect and distinct culture, according to the Central News Agency. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN) 

A woman from the Paiwan ethnic minority stands on a field in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung May 8, 2007. There are 12 indigenous groups in Taiwan, namely the Amis, Atayal, Bunun, Kavalan, Paiwan, Pinuyumayan, Rukai, Saisiyat, Thao, Truku, Tsou, and Yami, with each having their own dialect and distinct culture, according to the Central News Agency. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN) 

Women from the Paiwan ethnic minority work on a field in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung May 8, 2007. There are 12 indigenous groups in Taiwan, namely the Amis, Atayal, Bunun, Kavalan, Paiwan, Pinuyumayan, Rukai, Saisiyat, Thao, Truku, Tsou, and Yami, with each having their own dialect and distinct culture, according to the Central News Agency. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN) 

Sakinu, a member of the Paiwan ethnic minority tribe, wears a traditional headdress as he narrates a story in his house in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung May 8, 2007. There are 12 indigenous groups in Taiwan, namely the Amis, Atayal, Bunun, Kavalan, Paiwan, Pinuyumayan, Rukai, Saisiyat, Thao, Truku, Tsou, and Yami, with each having their own dialect and distinct culture, according to the Central News Agency. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN) 

Sakinu, a member of the Paiwan ethnic minority tribe, wears a traditional headdress as he narrates a story in his house in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung May 8, 2007. There are 12 indigenous groups in Taiwan, namely the Amis, Atayal, Bunun, Kavalan, Paiwan, Pinuyumayan, Rukai, Saisiyat, Thao, Truku, Tsou, and Yami, with each having their own dialect and distinct culture, according to the Central News Agency. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN) 

Sakinu, a member of the Paiwan ethnic minority tribe, wears a traditional headdress as he narrates a story in his house in Chin-feng, near the southeastern coastal city of Taitung May 8, 2007. There are 12 indigenous groups in Taiwan, namely the Amis, Atayal, Bunun, Kavalan, Paiwan, Pinuyumayan, Rukai, Saisiyat, Thao, Truku, Tsou, and Yami, with each having their own dialect and distinct culture, according to the Central News Agency. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV (TAIWAN)