About thirty or forty years ago when the US soldiers were in Taiwan, they often aroused admiration because of their political and economic superiority. Some Taiwanese women, for upward mobility, chose to become US soldiers' spouses. Similarly, in the last twenty years, many Southeast Asian women have moved to Taiwan through transnational marriages, leaving behind the poor life of their original residence. These women have high expectations of their transnational marriage, though. They have been stigmatized as bad women to cheat money out of their husband and relatives. This paper researches the social context of sex, status, nationality and compares the space-time which impacted Taiwanese female emigrants and immigrants over the last half century. Then the paper points out the very crux which leads to these women's being stigmatized is related to nationality, status and patriarchal system. This paper suggest that people shouldn't give these women labels and stigmatize them; we should rectify the unfair labels and affirm them as brave women instead, because they want to actively improve their life and have adventurous spirits.