Multiculturalism is one of the much-debated issues in the social sciences. Besides theoretical background of the concept, there are also different multiculturalism models keep also practical dimensions. For example, models like Melting Pot, Cultural Mosaic, Salad Bowl, etc. are generally referred when dealing with multicultural implementation within nations states. These are generally based on the socio-political and cultural background of Western World, specifically the US and Canada. Of course, multiculturalism models abovementioned could partly depict the implementations that would be evaluated as “multiculturalist” in non-Western societies. However, unique historical, cultural, political background of some of the non-Western countries and geographies encourage social scientists to develop original multiculturalism models. In the light of the arguments given above, current study proposes to shed light on one of the newly developed multiculturalism models, so-called Rope Culture, by one of the Turkish sociology professors, Ertan Özensel. To introduce shortly, Özensel recognized rope as a material that consists of many thinner strands. These strands represent ethnic cultures living in the Middle East and Turkey. Özensel believes that despite many problems among these ethnic and religious groups, historical legacy among them create a strong rope and the power of this rope is based on the power of unity. On the other hand, rope culture is the first multiculturalism model that centers on a ‘religion’, specifically Islam, unlike the other mainstream models that are based on secular notion and theories