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Using culturally sustaining pedagogy (Paris & Alim, 2014) and translanguaging (García & Li, 2014) as theoretical framework and pedagogical approach, this session will explore how a teacher and older adult Nepali-Bhutanese students from refugee backgrounds in ESOL classroom used translanguaging to engage in culturally sustaining classroom practices in order to re-imagine the traditional power roles between the teacher and learners, challenge the linguistic hierarchy that posits English speakers and their language practices as more powerful and prestigious than any others, and disrupt assimilationist and monolingual practices while perpetuating students’ linguistic and cultural practices.