By implementing the project we wanted to raise awareness regarding the situation of Europe after migration and open a discussion within AFS volunteers about how we can address it in our daily activities and include this topic into our agenda related to intercultural education and global citizenship education, which are the core topics of AFS volunteer journey. We sticked to the title we chose in the beginning “Focus on Action Amid Migration: Stop Othering, Stop Radicalism & Escaping with equal rights.” We wanted to emphasize that two of our mobilities were related to the recent migration to Europe and recent crises in migration politics. During the first mobility, we concentrated on radicalism and right wing populism movements that were on the rise back in the days when we were writing this project and which are even more accurate nowadays. We believed and still believe after these events that the key for fighting them is through intercultural learning, intercultural dialogue and integration. We wanted to share cultural perspectives related to radicalism and “othering”. By doing that we wanted to raise awareness and spread mutual understanding towards excluded groups in our communities, especially groups of immigrants and refugees. During the second mobility, we wanted to get into problematics of women’s rights in the frame of migration. We wanted to emphasize the fact that the process of migration for men and women is different and we have to be aware of different challenges people meet. FOAAM aimed to investigate the possibility for AFS volunteers to address these issues within the framework of intercultural learning which is our leading frame. We wanted to discover how youth workers can promote equality and understanding through social media challenges, innovative events and workshops. We were completely aware that we will not become experts in this field and that the complexity of these topics would make it almost impossible. Our main goal was to start the discussion within our volunteer community, to raise awareness and start taking action as a group. Each mobility was supposed to leave some mark and encourage people to take some individual actions afterwards. We succeed in both ways. By bringing together 40 volunteers from different places in Europe, we wanted to bring a variety of perspectives and encourage innovation. The combination of our four countries, including North, West and South-Eastern Europe created a cultural diversity which brought along several social, political and economic concepts, ideas and actions. LINK TO ERASMUS+ In accordance with the priorities stated in the Erasmus+ Guide for 2020, our youth workers mobility project focused on action related to migrant issues and promoted common values of freedom, tolerance and respect of human rights, while it encouraged critical thinking and sense of initiative of young people.Specifically of the objectives of Erasmus+ programme, we wanted to to fulfill two: For the first we wanted to support our participants to develop further within the field of youth work and thus improve the quality of the trainings and teachings we offer in all four participating countries. For the second, we wanted for our participants to become more aware and have a better understanding of other cultures and the specific issues related to radicalism and migrant women’s rights, which would help strengthen their sense of European citizenship and encourage them to take action.