The purpose of this study is to explore how the non-natives from a foreign country can achieve their attachment and approval of new homeland through emigration. Therefore, this study interviewed two people by purposive sampling who moved from foreign land to new homeland by semi-structured interviews. Through their experience of emigration to reflect the non-native attachment and identity developing process, the results are as follows: First, non-natives reconnect by living in the new homeland. It can give new land unique meanings and preferences, so that they feel comfortable and willing to stay. Second, non-native people’s emotional attachment to the place will further affect the local identity, and local identity will eventually lead people to start caring for people, things and things in new homeland. Third, non-natives because of the actual life in new homeland, attached to new land, new homeland’s sense of identity and belonging are higher than their original homeland. The original homeland of life has been replaced by the home of New homeland.