This paper explores the history through which Hakka people united and defined their identity. It shows the processes wherein Hakka discourse, the establishment of Hakka organizations, and the linkages within them enhanced the imagination of Hakka world. Firstly, the Tsung Tsin Association of Hong Kong, founded in the 1920s by Hakka scholars and merchants, played a fundamental role in promoting such imagination. In addition, Luo Xiang-lin contributed to the imagination by proposing a theory on the origin of Hakka people, and Aw Boon-haw promoted it by connecting the Hakka associations between Hong Kong and Southeast Asia. After the 1970s, Huang Shih-hua made considerable attempts to link the international Hakka organizations and sponsored Hakka Studies. The discourses proposed and the actions initiated by these crucial actors resulted in a specific formation of Hakka imagination.