Since 1982 and the creation of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Canada has established itself in promoting multiculturalism and the equality of all citizens. Canada is a democratic society that seeks to address the needs and desires of individuals with a fair and open approach. When addressing multiculturalism, understand how specific groups may be at a significant disadvantage based on their perception in society. It is argued that the ideals and laws embedded in Islamic religion and culture make it difficult for individuals to successfully immigrate and adapt to a Western democratic society. There are significant challenges in all aspects of their lives, making it difficult for them to adopt a new way of life while remaining true to their faith and culture. After September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks left Canadian immigrants and citizens of Islamic religion and culture the most scrutinized members in a country that promotes multiculturalism. This is due to the negative connotations of the media, the failure of the government which perpetuates fear and allows concepts such as Islamophobia to be generated among citizens. Multiculturalism was the starting point for the creation of the Charter and the advancement of equality. Pierre Trudeau's policy aimed to guarantee the cultural freedom of Canadians. Cultural freedom as an expression aims to "break down discriminatory attitudes and cultural jealousies. Attitudes and jealousies are rooted in cultural insecurity and this can be reduced by ensuring that individuals are free to be whoever they culturally choose" (Forbes, 2007) . While we understand the purpose for which the Charter was created, there are also challenges it faces, such as the negative reaction from the city... halfway through the document... those who commit such crimes, should not be associated with any religion in all" Nesbitt-Larking, 2007). A large population of Muslims recognize that they themselves could do much more to connect with society on a larger scale, to overcome the obstacles and difficulties they encounter, and to take greater responsibility for integration, commitment and involvement also require the encouragement and support of the majority of society; more must be done to accommodate diversity and eliminate obstacles to integration meticulous about sending an understandable message of respect for all communities and offering credible responses. Now more than ever it is necessary to establish a meaningful intercultural discourse and support practical policies that support integration and diversity among minorities..