Will my status in China be deleted if I immigrate?

In fact, there are two kinds of immigrants: the first one is just getting a green card abroad, which is a kind of immigration. In this case, what you actually get is foreign permanent residency, not foreign nationality. So your passport is still China passport, so your nationality is actually China nationality, and you are from China. The second way is to join foreign nationality and give up China nationality. In this case, your nationality has changed, and your passport has changed from a China passport to a foreign passport. So, you are actually from China, but your nationality is not from China. Generally speaking, this situation is called Canadian Chinese, which means Chinese with foreign nationality. So, in the final analysis, even if your nationality changes, you still belong to China, but you are from China and have a foreign nationality. Generally, in the first case, the China hukou will not be cancelled, but China nationality can be retained. At the same time, if you want to return home from abroad, you only need to hold a passport, and you don't need to go through other formalities. In the second case, it means that there is no hukou in China, because China does not recognize dual nationality. Once you decide to join a foreign nationality, it means that you must give up your China nationality and cancel your China hukou. China's identity will disappear. However, if you want to get it back, you can only give up your foreign nationality and join China nationality. Only in this way can you get your China nationality back. Former China citizens who have acquired foreign nationality need to apply for a visa when they return to China. It's okay to visit relatives. They can get a six-month visa for the first time, and then when the visa expires soon, they must leave China and apply for a new visa. This visa can only be issued for three months.