Seta Bakan's grandmother, Seta Iban, was the top weaver of the Sediq people. She began weaving at the age of 10, and with nearly 80 years of experience, her weaving skills were unmatched by anyone in her tribe. People from other indigenous peoples even came to her for advice! Even during Japanese rule, when most indigenous traditions, including tattooing and weaving, were banned, she continued to weave away, staying quiet and under the radar.
An eye-catching target, Pengjia Islet Lighthouse was subject to bombing by Allied planes as many as four times during World War II. After the end of the war, the government invested in its reconstruction and the lighthouse resumed its service, which it continues to this day. It is an important historical site on the route between Japan and Taiwan, and an important witness to Taiwan's shipping history.