Along with outright injustice and violence, discrimination and marginalization are common forms of intolerance. Education for tolerance should aim at countering influences that lead to fear and exclusion of others and should help young people develop capacities for independent judgment, critical thinking, and ethical reasoning. The program aims to promote tolerance, pluralism, and respect, exchange best practices and experiences of multicultural societies, and encourage cross-border cooperation offers the participants an opportunity to become familiar with different countries' interethnic coexistence, make valuable contacts, exchange useful experiences and training, and replicate them back home. The Youth Exchange brought participants together from different countries to discuss the problems they face in their respective countries in combating intolerance and to develop methods for addressing the situation. Project objectives were: 1. Using the art as cross-cultural learning and dialogue between the participants from different countries, to promote mutual understanding and tolerance; 2. To increase youngsters' knowledge of different culture/history/religion; 3. Development of creativity and involvement of young people in civil life by promoting Erasmus + opportunities among them.; 4. To unite youngsters from different backgrounds, nations, and cultures to share best practices particularly in the areas of intercultural dialogue, the democratic management of social diversity, and the promotion of social cohesion; 5. To learn how to respect each opinion and break stereotypes through conducting evaluation and discussion with young people from other countries; 6. To promote good neighboring relations between the EU Member and the non-EU States and to provide space for friendship and relationship through art and culture. This project was closely related to the specific objective pursued by the Erasmus + program: Improve the level of key competencies and skills of young people, including those with fewer opportunities, as well as to promote participation in democratic life in Europe, active citizenship, intercultural dialogue, social inclusion, and solidarity, in particular through increased learning mobility opportunities for young people, those active in youth work or youth organization and youth leaders.