This research focused on the empowerment of the newly immigrant women from “TransAsia Sisters Association, Taiwan”, the first non-government internationality organization for immigration women in Taiwan. Through participant observation and in-depth interview, it is found that these newly immigrant women empowered and acted themselves through learning, working and social commitment which have eventually changed people’s perception toward them. Furthermore, in terms of coalition with other social activists, they also subtly influenced the decision making of immigration policy. The research found that these six newly immigrant women transformed themselves from the role of “learners” in Chinese language class to “instructors” of multicultural courses; from those who needed to be “assisted” to those who“assist” others. In a multicultural society, it is expected that people are not only able to respect the cultural differences, hut also to recognize and appreciate the achievement and contribution made by the newly immigrant women. it is also hoped this research would bring some multicultural implications for future researches on newly immigrant women in Taiwan.