The objective of the exchange was to give a strong testimony of the inalienable rights of people with disabilities and migrant people, as well as the benefits, for the welfare of the community, of the values of acceptance, welcoming, youth leadership, solidarity, decentralized cooperation, thanks to the support of local associations and institutions, able to work in network. The AIFO Youth Group, togheter with the NGO AIFO and partners associations, wanted to promote a culture and all possible practices to overcome barriers for people with disability and promote the welcoming of migrant people coming to our territory. Our goals were and are to overcome discrimination and social exclusion of people with disability and refugee and migrant people, first and second generation. Young people also want to work to be a stimulus to local Administrations for policies to overcome architectural and cultural barriers that prevent the inclusion of people with disabilities in society. In accordance with the principles of our inspirer Raoul Follereau, it is important for us to engage in combating the "leprosy" of fear and prejudice towards both people with disabilities and migrants and refugees. These fears are generated by policies that have found in them a scapegoat for every problem and convince so many, with false propaganda, to behaviors of rejection. There are 241,720 resident foreigners in Liguria (January 2018), but facing the greatest difficulties are nonresident migrants, who are not counted in the statistics. The EU Discrimination in the EU Report (2018), shows that discrimination is widespread throughout the Union. IDOS data show that 57 percent of foreigners in our country have felt discriminated against because of skin color over the past five years, while 32 percent have experienced discrimination because of ethnicity. As for people with disabilities, globally they are 15 percent, nationally 4,360,000 cases are identified, while in Liguria there are 88,000 people in a disabled condition (5.7 percent of the Ligurian population). However, we must take into account that these data, found on the websites of the Administrations, date back to 2013! The absence of data is already a sadly significant indicator of the lack of attention to the rights and inclusion of people with disabilities. Many barriers prevent young people with disabilities from being able to enjoy mobility and a satisfying social life, and there is a lack of opportunities for interaction with other young people. For us, who have been working with AIFO for the rights of people with disabilities internationally for many years, it is important for us to engage in Italy as well, to expand opportunities for inclusion for normally excluded youth with disabilities. The AIFO Youth Group wanted to demonstrate that the same tools and methodologies that AIFO applies abroad can also be used locally. Hence the idea of proposing initiatives that can help overcome architectural and cultural barriers that prevent people with disabilities from participating. The "SuperBa" project aims were the promotion among the younger generation and the citizens greater cross-cultural understanding and commitment to inclusion, a process in which the community can change its rules to allow everyone to participate to improve the quality of life in the community. Consistently, one of our goals was also to live together, young people with and without disabilities, for a week. So the project involved a group people with and without disabilities, European citizens and young migrants, refugees residing in Europe, in an exchange focused on inclusion, participation and intercultural dialogue. Issues of migration phenomena, forms of discrimination, causes of exclusion and tools for social inclusion have been addressed through training activities based on nonformal education methodologies and international, European and local exchange meetings.