We wanted to remind youngsters about the main ideas behind the creation of the EU: its history, the most important developments, and values. We wanted young people to become aware that we are all part of one huge, European family and we should all give our best to improve it. One of the ways to do so, what we highly encouraged with this project, is openly talking about its benefits and challenges and finding the ways to tackle the main problems, including the post-Brexit aftermath, injustice towards social minorities, and rise of radicalized people and movements. We wanted that participants not only get critical against these problems but also to get solution-oriented and to find ways to solve problems in their communities, using different channels. One of the channels that we strongly supported with this project is political. We wanted to change the perspective of young people who think that politics is something bad and something they should not deal with. We wanted to increase communication between youngsters and politicians on all levels (local, national and European) and on both sides: we wanted to make youngsters interested in politics, but also another way around! We wanted politicians to find more open channels to communicate with youngsters and take into account their opinion and inputs in dealing with social problems.