TWICE’s Tzuyu breaks down in tears in final Taipei Dome concert

TWICE’s Tzuyu breaks down in tears in final Taipei Dome concert

2026-03-23

Sunday was the final night of TWICE’s Taipei Dome concerts. The atmosphere turned deeply emotional in the last show, as Taiwan-born member Tzuyu broke down in tears while expressing her heartfelt gratitude to the group’s fans. Fellow TWICE members quickly gathered around her, offering comfort through warm embraces, as the audience chanted her name in support, creating a touching moment that moved many in the crowd to tears. But even more emotional was the song they chose for their encore, a trip down memory lane to Twice’s debut in 2015.

The TWICE girls greet the crowd for their final performance at Taipei Dome, where they gave it their all.

- Hello everyone! I am Nayeon. Let me tell you, I’m very pretty!

Nayeon tested out her freshly-learned Taigi taught by Taiwan’s own Tzuyu. Meanwhile Jeongyeon told fans she hoped they’d see each other soon.

- I hope you can all cheer us on. I hope to see you all in the next tour, and support us here in Taipei!

The singer promised that this wouldn’t be their last show at Taipei Dome. Hearing the screams of delight from fans, Tzuyu broke down in tears.

Tzuyu was inconsolable, covering her face with her hands. But the tears wouldn’t stop coming, so she put on a pair of sunglasses to cover her swollen eyes.

Tzuyu
TWICE
You often tell us that when you hear our songs, you get power and bravery to pursue your dreams. I am so happy that we can achieve something like that as singers, and empower you.

Full of emotions, Tzuyu thanked the Onces, bringing sobs out of her bandmates. Sana, Nayeon and Momo rushed over to give Tzuyu a big hug, getting the crowd even more emotional.

For the encore, TWICE had a special surprise: their debut song. This musical trip back to 2015 was the perfect ending to a perfect concert series in Taipei.

For more Taiwan news, tune in:
Mon to Fri at 9:30 pm on Channel 152
Tue to Sat at 1 am on Channel 53

#twice #kpop #tzuyu #once #taipei #taiwan

最終場! 周子瑜掩面痛哭向粉絲感性告白

2026-03-23

韓國人氣女團TWICE，一連三天在台北大巨蛋開唱，週日晚上迎來演出最終場，台灣成員周子瑜，難得回家鄉演出，她在分享感言時，一度掩面痛哭，她提到，常聽到粉絲說因為聽了 TWICE 的歌而得到力量、有勇氣追夢，這讓她感到非常幸福與自豪。

齊聲向現場粉絲打招呼，TWICE台北大巨蛋演出來到最終場，團員們毫無保火力全開。

“大家好，我是娜璉，我跟你說，我很漂亮”

娜璉現學現賣，大秀子瑜教她的台語，定延更驚喜宣布好消息。

“希望大家可以一直幫我們應援，希望下一次的巡演，大家可以在台北多多支持我們”

與粉絲們約定，下次巡演一定要再來台北大巨蛋，聽到台下ONCE們的呼喚，讓子瑜忍不住落淚。

哭到無法自拔，子瑜用雙手遮住臉，但還是止不住淚水，只好用墨鏡把眼睛遮起來。

[[TWICE成員子瑜]]
“因為你們常說，聽了我們的歌，就得到了許多的力量，然後也因此有許多勇氣去追尋自己的夢想，我很開心能夠成為這樣的歌手，為你們帶來力量。”

感性向ONCE們喊話，也讓團員們哭成一片， SANA、娜璉、MoMo，也趕緊上前，給子瑜一個大大的擁抱，也讓全場ONCE看哭了。

安可環節，TWICE驚喜送上出道曲，帶ONCE們夢迴2015年，也為首次的台北場演出，畫下完美句點。

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Taiwanese theme parks ‘unusually quiet’ on weekends

Many people have fond memories of going to amusement parks as a child or with their graduation class. But as travel options abound and more people choose to go abroad, amusement parks in Taiwan are increasingly being compared with those in other countries and business has suffered as a result.

YouTuber Ku one filmed a video visiting amusement parks across Taiwan to see if they’re really as run down as people say.

On a visit to one of the popular parks he visited, Leofoo Village, it was unusually quiet for a weekend. There were fewer than 10 people on a ride. And even though it was 2pm on a beautiful day, the parking lot was basically empty.

Even though the G5 coaster at Janfusun Fancyworld looks as fun as ever, the number of visitors is dwindling. People would rather go abroad to parks like Disney or Universal Studios than stay in Taiwan. Some people believe it’s because Taiwan’s parks don’t have strong themes, are in remote locations, and have aging facilities.

Member of public
Weighing in on theme parks
I haven’t been since I was in college. They don’t really have strong thematic design.

Member of public
Weighing in on theme parks
Since I have kids, I would consider going to a local amusement park on vacation. The rides can’t be too extreme. It would also be convenient if it’s packaged with a hotel stay.

Member of public
Weighing in on theme parks
The last amusement park I went to must have been Leofoo Village, about 20 years ago. If there are some newer parks, I’d like to check them out.

According to data from the Tourism Administration, E-Da World in Kaohsiung had the most visitors last year at 5.01 million. The second most-visited was Lihpao in Taichung at more than 4.49 million. As Taiwan’s largest indoor amusement park, Miaoli’s Shang Shun unexpectedly took third, with Leofoo Village in Hsinchu following closely behind. Travel agencies say that all-inclusive parks are becoming more popular.

Kimberly
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Some amusement parks in Taiwan still primarily target student groups for graduation trips or field trips. Others are offering more comprehensive packages, combined with shopping or hotels.

Many people now in their 30s or 40s have fond memories of going to an amusement park for their graduation trip, and are now interested in taking their kids. But as parks in Taiwan can’t keep up with their international competitors, it seems like this new generation of students will be making different memories.

For more Taiwan news, tune in:
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Member of the public
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I bring my own lunchbox and stuff, so I basically don’t come into contact with plasticizers much.

Member of the public
Informed consumer
When I buy products, I do research the ingredients, but I may not have considered things like high temperatures or breast cancer-related risks before. I will pay more attention to these things in the future.

Common products that may contain plasticizers include plastic household items such as plastic pipes, plastic bags, cling film and interlocking foam floor mats. There are also cosmetics, such as hairspray, perfume, nail polish, and lipstick, and plastic toys and dolls, all of which may contain plasticizers.

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DEHP plasticizers migrate out relatively easily. When you are in prolonged contact with them, especially in close contact with your skin, such as some slippers that contain plasticizers, they will still enter the body through the skin, the largest organ in our body. Drinking more water can help you metabolize more effectively.

Doctors urge people to drink plenty of water to help metabolize plasticizers and reduce the burden on the kidneys. They also recommend regular screenings to prevent cancer from developing.

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Woman goes to police for help exorcising spirit

A recent citizen request left the officers at Taichung’s Daya precinct speechless. A woman came to file a report, but it wasn’t about a criminal—she wanted their help catching a ghost in her home. The officers patiently explained that they couldn’t help her with this supernatural request, and suggested that she find a Taoist priest instead.

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Corporeal thieves and scammers are definitely within the police’s power to apprehend. But this woman wanted them to catch a less tangible harasser. Even if they went to her place, the officers wouldn’t be able to see it, so then what? All they could do was console the woman and try to patiently explain.

Tsai Chin-chuan
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She reported strange occurrences recently at her residence. After patiently listening to the report, we explained that the matter was outside of the scope of law enforcement, and suggested that she seek help from somewhere else.

Faced with an otherworldly task, these officers from the world of the living were powerless to help. They could only advise the woman to find an expert in the supernatural like a Taoist priest proficient in exorcism to ease her mental burden.

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If taken as a religious matter, they should come pray. If these problems are occurring frequently, then they should probably go see a doctor.

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A content creator from Australia recently posted a video about the kindness he received from strangers on his ongoing round-the-island trip in Taiwan. Over the month of March, which is also Brain Injury Awareness Month in some countries, Brendan Sutton is documenting his trip and raiding funds for relevant charities. The video that has gone viral among Taiwanese netizens even attracted the attention of former President Tsai Ing-wen, who left a comment to welcome him. In the video, he was moved to tears by the support he’s gotten from local Taiwanese.

This is Brendan Sutton, a content creator from Australia. He’s on a round-the-island cycling trip around Taiwan. He broke down in tears in this video taken at a convenience store and posted on Threads.

Brendan Sutton
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They wanted to support my journey with a bit of money, so I honestly shed a couple of happy tears inside this 7-Eleven. I just don’t know what to say. Taiwan, you have treated me so well.

Strangers offered him water, food, and even cash—as much as NT$1,000—which he said deeply touched him. His post attracted none other than the most famous Threads user in Taiwan—former President Tsai Ing-wen.

Brendan Sutton
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I just feel so blessed that she resonated with that post. I went around one corner, and this lady was out the window going, “Jiayou! Jiayou! Jiayou!” I didn’t know what it meant at the time.

Ever since the 38-year-old met his Taiwanese partner, he’s made multiple trips to Taiwan beginning in 2023. He’s also been living with post-concussion syndrome after suffering a brain injury in 2020 while surfing. But that has not stopped him from chasing his dream for adventure, across Australia and abroad, on top of working a full-time job.

Brendan Sutton
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The brain injury just kind of ruined my life. I feel like I lost the last five years of my life. When I go back home, I feel like, if I’m ever in a dark place, I can just think back on this time. That’s why I’m going to put this in a photo frame, and I’m going to put it on my wall, so this is always going to remind me of traveling Taiwan, the support I got, the love.

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That’s right, a silver-haired elderly is dancing along to the beat at Megaport Festival with everyone else.

This video had gone viral over the weekend and earned the protagonist a new nickname: “Megaport Grandma.” Even her granddaughter is surprised by how much she enjoyed the concert.

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Cheng Chin-chih
‘Megaport Grandma’
My grandchildren said they wanted me to check out the crowd. I wondered why so many people were dancing. I found it interesting. There were so many people. It was like exercising for me, so I just shook around for a little bit.

We tracked down the lady, Cheng Chin-chih herself. She’s 90 years old and already has great-grandchildren. She says she exercises regularly, which is unsurprising seeing how she kept up with the music.

Cheng Chin-chih
‘Megaport Grandma’
I was a physical laborer, it’s nothing for people who do menial labor. I saw others dancing. I exercise regularly, so I also danced more or less.

Family members across four generations accompanied Cheng for a day trip around Qijin. They passed by the Pier-2 Art Center on the way home. There, they saw a large crowd and followed them toward the stage.

Cheng Ju-yin
Granddaughter
I took grandma around and saw that there was a concert. She slowly made her way forward. I was surprised. She danced more energetically than we did. We thought she’d get tired and asked her if she was and wanted to go home. She insisted that she wasn’t.

- I listen to whatever. I don’t follow certain people.
I usually watch Woo Gwa’s TV show, and also “The Mother of the Tofu Family.”
- Oh, you watch that too?
- Yes.

Instead of watching TV at home, Cheng went out on Saturday and stumbled upon Megaport Festival. She said she didn’t have enough fun, and wanted to go again today, on Sunday.

This time, Cheng bravely took to the stage and danced to her heart’s content, stealing the show at one of the country’s most well-known music festival.

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