Hakka Taiwanese Erotic

Hakka Taiwanese (Khek-ka in Hakka) comprise approximately 14% of the Taiwanese population. The community descends from Hakka-language-speaking Han Chinese migrants from Guangdong Province (predominantly Meizhou and Heyuan prefectures) and Fujian Province who settled Taiwan in the 18th-19th centuries, somewhat later than the larger Hoklo migration and consequently settling in the less-favorable land remaining (predominantly hillside-and-mountain agricultural districts in northern Taiwan around Hsinchu and Miaoli, and southern Taiwan around Pingtung and Kaohsiung). The Hakka speak Hakka language (客家話) plus Mandarin Chinese; Hakka is one of the major Sinitic language sub-families, distinct from Min Nan (Hoklo) and Mandarin. Hakka Taiwanese cultural traditions emphasize agricultural-and-domestic frugality, Confucian education, and distinctive cuisine, music (Hakka mountain songs / 山歌), and architecture (the Hakka roundhouse / 圍龍屋 tradition).