Since the Child Protection Service Act enacted in 2003, Taiwanese government brought a great deal of resources into Child Protection Services. However, what would happen if the child protection services were color-blind? Would the indigenous children repeat the tragedy of “the stolen generation” in Australia? How could social workers be aware of cultural differences in their routine work? This paper aims at addressing issues of cultural sensitivity in child service protection. This article is written by a sociologist and a social worker with Han ethnic identity, who have been working with indigenous communities for several years. Since we often encountered hostile questions that blamed indigenous families as problematic and “on-functional” families, we begin with analyzing the stigmatization process of the indigenous family and pointing out how the ideological code worked in the process. We argue, without paying attention to the power relations between Taiwanese and indigenous people, social workers often assumed that the Taiwanese family is the normative family, and adversely exercised colonial powers to indigenous people. Indigenous children were often brought away from their family and lost their cultural identities. By reflecting on our experiences, we promoted several strategies to enhance social workers' cultural sensitivity.