This essay delves into the concept of multiculturalism in Canada, examining its historical development and impact on Canadian society. The essay analyzes the perspectives of Wayson Choy and Will Kymlicka, comparing their views on immigration and citizenship within the Canadian context. It explores the challenges and successes of Canada's multiculturalism policy, highlighting the integration of diverse cultures and the experiences of immigrants. The essay references key legislation, such as the Canadian Multiculturalism Act of 1988, and discusses the recognition of multiculturalism in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The analysis includes the experiences of Chinese immigrants and the challenges of cultural identity, providing a comprehensive overview of Canada's approach to cultural diversity and its implications for both immigrants and citizens.