The aim of our project was to organise a 10-day Youth Exchange involving young people from four countries (Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine). The central theme of the programme was the situation and opportunities of minorities in the European Union. Our experience from previous youth exchanges shows that a significant part of young people are confronted with the importance of this topic on an almost daily basis, they hear and read a lot about it and in many cases they experience the negative effects of exclusion and rejection on their own. However, in many cases it has already become apparent that they do not know which of the many sources of information are real and which are not. The aim of our project was to work with the young people involved to seek guidance on how to understand and cope with migration, emigration, minority situations and how to accept cultural or religious differences in their environment. As the title of our youth exchange suggests (Small-SEB-unity), we tried to process the migration processes in our everyday life by analysing the success and the nature of the integration of groups and peoples that have arrived in Europe so far. We looked at Roma and other minorities, EU citizenship, EU awareness and democracy. We consider this important because it is an integral part of the survival and strengthening of the European Union that the nations and peoples living here can live together in mutual acceptance. We feel that the issue raised is based on a need that young people have not only experienced through the distorted media, but which is part of their daily lives, their interest and their concern. This is why we came to the joint decision that it would be worthwhile to work together on this sensitive and load-bearing issue, building on each other's knowledge and experience. The key competences to be developed during the programme were: 1. personal, social and learning to learn competences 2. civic competence 3. competence in cultural awareness and expression Overall, it can be said that the Youth Exchange that was implemented not only fitted in with the Erasmus+ priorities, but also resulted in a mutually accepting programme that will lead to further cooperation between the partner organisations in the future. The young people involved not only got to know each other's cultures and customs, but also developed lasting friendships and relationships.