The Sakizaya recently was officially recognized as Taiwan's 13th indigenous group by the Executive Yuan. The Sakizaya is considered the smallest indigenous tribe, because they were dispersed and forced to blend with the Ami tribe (with approximately 160,000 people) after the 1878 Takobowan Incident. From then on, the Sakizaya has gradually lost their language, customs, ritual, and social structure, and they have even being miscategorized as the Ami. After more than a century's effort, on 17 January 2007, the Executive Yuan finally recognized the Sakizaya as the 13th indigenous group. Due to its unique cultural, political, social, and economic features, the Sakizaya's struggle for tribal autonomy is considered a distinct and influential movement for indigenous people. Therefore, this paper will discuss the Sakizaya's cultural reconstruction. However, the traditional cultures of the Sakizaya people, including language, hand craft, dance, religious ritual, kakita'an, fishing, hunting, davek for the youth, class of age, tribal organization, yearly worship activities, and festivals, are facing the crisis of extinction. Thus, thispaper urges the government bear responsibility to preserve the Sakizaya culture. If the davek system can be reconstructed, the Sakizaya culture would be easily revived and the tribe people would be able to The challenge from glocalization not only helps indigenous people to trace their cultural roots but also revives their ethnic identity, which creates a new market for indigenous culture. This paper advocates the Sakizaya people should embrace the ideas of competitiveness and tolerance and dedicate to promoting harmony among different ethnic tribes, and these efforts will lead to the effective reconstruction of the Sakizaya culture.