This study examines the utility of an arts integrated multiliteracies approach called Parallaxic Praxis (PP) in English language learning among English language learners in a Canadian university. It focuses on how this approach influences learning and the insights gained from its application. The research focused on two participants' experiences in the Learning English Through the Arts program. Data was gathered through participant observation and interviews. Findings reveal that the PP model enables social justice by serving both as a research tool that values and encourages the diverse perspectives of participants and researchers, and a pedagogical tool that fosters self-identity formation and knowledge-sharing. This approach shifts the landscape of English language education beyond a deficit thinking model. Furthermore, integrating arts with multiliteracies is highlighted as a vital disposition for addressing the learning needs of English language learners. The study offers productive implications for English language teaching policies and pedagogical strategies for ESL teachers.