The phenomenon of immigration is one of the rapidly developing research topics in the field of the social sciences, which are addressed in national and international dimensions, with a wide range of theoretical models and field applications. In this context, many aspects are emphasized depending on migration, social, economic, psychological, cultural, and political dimensions. Apart from this, the qualities that can be subject to prospective assumptions in terms of the conditions, processes and results of this phenomenon are extensively addressed. The aim of this study is to contextualize possible identity crises which are based on the loss of the built-in space, belonging, texture and habits, both genuine and metaphorically developed by the loss of "home" due to the immigration that is experienced as a compulsory replacement of standard identity codes in terms of conditions and manner of implementation in terms of their sociological and anthropological aspects. In this context, it is important to act on the metaphorical conceptualizations of Edward Said, who analyses and identifies the identity ambiguity created by staying among conflicting cultures in the world in Jerusalem, as a child of a Christian family in 1935, with the psychology of "undue desecration". This approach is thought to be able to contribute to an interdisciplinary theoretical framework in the solution of psycho-social traumas, which is accompanied by forced migrations at the point of understanding undeserved citizenship that immigration has had to reconstruct itself as a kind of anonymous identity.