The main objective of the project was to give young people spaces to discuss urgent political as well as social issues linked to religion, politics and their everyday life. The project was supposed to enforce mutual respect and thus works actively against hate speech online and offline. Tunisia being a Melting Pot of different religions for decades and Germany, facing a raise of skepticism against religions lately are the basis to foster dialog between youngsters. Inter- and transcultural aspects play a role in a youth exchange taking place between youth from Maghreb and Europe as well. Young adults were supposed to discover similarities and worship differences and get to know youngsters from another country and various religious backgrounds. As we see intercultural learning as a crucial point in the abolishment of stereotypes we thought it would be useful for youngsters to travel to a different continent. As radicalization not only in religious communities grows bigger we wanted to focus on a better understanding of religion as ONE characteristic of a person. (Post-)Secular societies forget that religions are still relevant for the lives and coexistence of citizens. Thus we wanted to engage in dialog on topics that play a role in the life of young people in Tunisia and in Germany. Participants were supposed to become aware of relevant topics in their own as well as the other area and link these to problems on the global scale. Topics were supposed to be chosen in a participatory way. Our project was mainly educational and aimed to increase the intercultural learning for youth, which is specifically the objective of the Erasmus+ Program, but we also aimed at providing youth with tools and competences to be more active in the society and make their voices heard.