The 32nd Care Cup centers on the Bunun theme “Kulumaha—Come Home,” a powerful call that echoes the very heart of baseball: a team sport where every journey begins at home and ends by scoring at home plate. The event invites Indigenous people—from seasoned players to devoted fans—to return to their roots in Hualien and Taitung for this annual celebration. By cheering on the determined young athletes as they race across the field, participants catch a glimpse of their younger selves in the children’s pure laughter and tears. It is a journey of rediscovery, reigniting a lifelong passion for the game and warming the hearts of all who strive to protect the spirit of baseball.

Majestic and grand, Jade Mountain—Taiwan’s highest peak—is the spiritual anchor of the island and an eternal symbol of home. For the Bunun people, who have lived at its base for generations, these highlands are not just a landscape, but a sanctuary. As the indigenous group residing at the highest altitudes in Taiwan, the Bunun have long been honored as the “Guardians of Jade Mountain.” To them, the peak is a sacred site; every winding trail leading to its summit is etched with the footsteps and legacies of ancestors who once called these rugged heights their home.

At the heart of the visual design is majestic Jade Mountain, where an inverted home plate mirrors the silhouette of a traditional Bunun dwelling. This symbol incorporates an ancestral hearth fire, paired with brushstrokes that mimic the raw texture of slate. Complementing these elements are rounded, American-style letters that create a sophisticated dialogue between past and present. The palette breathes life into the landscape: mountain green reflects the grandeur of the peaks, while sun-drenched yellow and passionate orange evoke boundless vitality. Anchored by a mature, deep navy, the composition remains grounded in nature while bursting with the spirited energy of the game.