The Roma (a general name attributed to Rom, Sinti, Lom or Dom) community is the largest ethnic minority in the EU (approx. 11mil). Present in all 27 EU states, the Roma community is the most disadvantaged group in Europe, being victims of racism and discrimination, racial violence, discrimination in the health and educational system, labour market etc. and is socially, economically, and politically vulnerable (ECRI). The media paints the image of the scapegoat, perpetuating and consolidating stereotypes and fake news to the detriment of the Roma community. They are the subject of defamatory media and populist campaigns, with far-right parties having a frontal role in disseminating negative messages and conditioning public perception (the phenomenon of "negative branding", which exploits the fear of a particular group). More and more young people are publicly opposing immigrants, often Roma, and rejecting cultural and ethnic diversity. Given the lack of information in the media, textbooks or other educational sources on the culture and life of young Roma, Roma history and events in Europe who have transformed the Roma community into one of the poorest and most marginalized ethnic minorities, the phenomenon of "anti-gypsyism" is growing stronger in EU member states and beyond. Thus, through this project we aimed to: 1. To fight the phenomenon of antigypsyism by equipping young people with digital, cultural and human rights activism skills, initiative and motivation to take action against discrimination and fake news about the Roma community. 2. To improve the perception of the Roma community by involving 36 young people from 6 countries in initiating and conducting awareness campaigns to inform young people and the local communities about the challenges of the Roma people and to promote dignity, human rights, solidarity, tolerance acceptance non-discrimination, cultural, ethnic diversity, through visual tools (including short movies and illustrated books) during project implementation. 3. To increase the level of trust, understanding, acceptance, tolerance and openness to the Roma community among 36 young people through non-formal education methods and facilitating the process of sharing real stories about Roma youth during youth exchange. 4. To develop media literacy, digital skills and social responsibility among 36 young people from 6 different countries by involving them in different practical activities to create visual tools