Nantou Bunun girl Tian Xin'er, who looks like Wang Jing, became famous and won the bronze medal in the Asian Games. The story behind it is revealed
Nantou Xinyi tribe player Tian Xin'er won the bronze medal in the women's karate team competition of the Nagoya Asian Games and became famous because she looks like actress Wang Jing. As the eldest daughter, she hopes to share the family income and plans to return to her hometown to teach in the future.
Quick Look
- Nantou player Tian Xin'er won the bronze medal in the women's karate team competition of the Nagoya Asian Games.
- She looked like actress Wang Jing and was awarded the title of "Karate Wang Jing".
- She was born in the Xinyi tribe and has been practicing hard for many years.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Tian Xin'er won the bronze medal in the women's karate team competition of the Nagoya Asian Games this year. She was named "Karate Wang Jing" because she looks like actress Wang Jing.
Tian Xin'er won the bronze medal in the women's karate team competition of the Nagoya Asian Games this year. She looks like the actress Wang Jing and was named "Karate Wang Jing".
Nantou Prefecture player Tian Xin'er, who won the bronze medal in the women's karate team competition at the Nagoya Asian Games this year, became famous because she looks like the actress Wang Jing and was named the "Karate Wang Jing". She comes from the Xinyi tribe in Nantou. She is only 156 centimeters tall but has strong explosive power. As the eldest daughter, she not only brings glory to the country, but also hopes to share her mother's hard work and help support the family. She plans to return to her hometown to teach after completing her studies at the institute, and to cultivate more karate seeds.
Tian Xin'er has three younger brothers. When she was in elementary school, her mother took care of the family's livelihood. Public welfare organizations such as World Vision's Child Sponsorship Program provided help. Tian Xin'er started to learn karate when she was in primary six and became a national champion. Her three younger brothers also gradually participated in sports and became school baseball and boxing players. They all left school and lived in school. They are currently studying in high school and elementary school.
Tian Xin'er initially focused on sparring, but later switched to team formation at the suggestion of her coach. She became familiar with the movements and rhythms again, and practiced repeatedly with her teammates until her movements were consistent. When she first switched to sports, she couldn't keep up with the progress. She was often corrected on her movements. She was frustrated and even doubted whether she was competent. After running in and adjusting, she gradually found a suitable direction and accumulated strength in different competitions.
Tian Xin'er was once selected as a Peiying student and accumulated experience in the National Games, Universiade and Asian Championships. In 2025, she and her teammates won the women's team gold medal at the National Games. This year, she stood on the Asian Games podium.
The little one who never admits defeat won the bronze medal in the team competition, and his years of hard work have borne fruit.
Tian Xin'er has been studying and training away from home for many years. Her mother and younger brother are also scattered in many places due to work and studies. The family has a good relationship. She said that no matter how hard the training is, as long as she thinks that her family is cheering for her, she will have the strength to persevere. When she returned to Taiwan after the game, she also took the time to accompany her grandfather who was hospitalized.
"I hope to return to my roots!" Tian Xin'er, who is studying at Taipei University, plans to study for graduate school and continue to challenge her karate career. After completing her studies, she will return to the tribe to teach and encourage tribesmen to venture into the future.
Open Questions
- What is the exact date for Tian Xin'er's future enrollment in graduate school?
- When will the return-to-hometown teaching plan be implemented?







