Kelly Yuan-chung Ma

Ma Yuanzhong, whose date of birth is unknown, is the daughter of Ma Ying-jeou, a well-known political figure in Taiwan. Her father, Ma Ying-jeou, has held multiple public positions in Taiwan, including Mayor of Taipei and President of Taiwan. Her mother is Zhou Meiqing, who has appeared alongside Ma Ying-jeou on several occasions, such as when Ma Ying-jeou was Mayor of Taipei in 2001 and awarded the Mayor’s Prize to outstanding graduates from various countries. Ma Yuanzhong, as one of the awardees, received her award from her father.

Ma Yuanzhong has had limited exposure in public media; she has once shared some personal snippets through a private blog. The blog is named YuanYuanNana and covers daily life, personal stories, and family views, but she avoids discussing private matters related to her father. After her identity as the blog owner was revealed, she was forced to shut down the platform.

Details about her educational background and career are not publicly available. However, reports indicate that in the early 2000s, Ma Yuanzhong studied abroad, enjoying a relatively high degree of privacy. She has also expressed a desire to be a "very Chinese Chinese," which drew some criticism from pro-green netizens in Taiwan, though others defended her.

In terms of family relationships, Ma Yuanzhong maintains close ties with her father Ma Ying-jeou and her mother Zhou Meiqing. In public appearances, she has sometimes pretended to feel disgusted, teasing her father about his oily face and refusing his public kisses. These behaviors suggest a certain level of intimacy within the family. She has a relatively low profile regarding her relationships with siblings, with family members maintaining a degree of privacy.

Beyond her family background, Ma Yuanzhong’s artistic talents have also garnered attention. Her sister has taken art courses in university, and Ma Ying-jeou has reportedly used her artwork to create greeting cards for friends and family. It is also known that within Ma Ying-jeou’s circles, their artistic works are somewhat recognized, indicating that art may have a genetic or familial aspect.