European policies and programs generally fail to communicate that Roma inclusion should be in the interest of all of society. “Anti-Gypsyism” is not just a new label for racism, it is a specific form of discrimination that stems from the historical and social mechanisms that impede social change and require an investment in the empowerment of Roma individuals and communities. We need even greater efforts to challenge anti-Gypsyism and combat racism in all its forms, in non-formal education and youth work, we have a powerful tool to address stereotypes and create a dialogue and meeting point between Roma and non-Roma. This project aimed to sensitize young people about the Roma reality, about human rights and the mechanisms of racism and anti-Gypsyism, to develop the capacity of young people and motivate youth leaders to take an active role in promoting dialogue social, equality, and rights education at the local, national and international level. The project establishes a long-term partnership between Roma and non-Roma youth organizations to share practices and experiences and strengthen their cooperation to create respect and appreciation for diversity. Among our objectives are: -Promote the values of European citizenship, among Roma and non-Roma youth, to combat hate speech, racism and xenophobia, in order to create opportunities for dialogue between young people, policy makers and the parties interested; Promote and increase the visibility of positive examples of youth work in the young gypsy world. - Create possibilities for participants to learn more about civil society in the local, national and international context. Create an inspiring space that invites young people to dream and create their own initiatives. -Follow the successful association with our partners after past exchanges and start a new stage with a different team and new countries such as Croatia and Latvia, with whom we hope to work on this occasion and from which we want to learn; Create opportunities for better networks, better networking, and a better and more fluid dialogue between young civil society that works with young Roma. - Familiarize participants with the methodologies of non-formal education and their role in addressing contemporary anti- Gypsyism; Understand and reflect together on racism and its implications from the perspective of European citizenship and its founding values; strengthen dignity, solidarity and empathy with people who suffer from racism, discrimination and any form of injustice. -Discuss the roles, responsibilities and opportunities of young people to address the current challenges of racism, discrimination and anti-Gypsyism to become agents of change; Foster the motivation, capacity and empowerment of young people and youth organizations to participate in local, national and international youth work in the fight for equality. -Use creative and game methodologies, such as L.A.R.P, and other forms of role-playing games, to motivate and invite young people to explore different dimensions of the identity and reality of Roma and other minorities