Thanks to the humorous coloring of the Erasmus+ youth exchange, we encouraged young people to consider extremely important issues that are also problematic. The primary goal of the Until You Laugh project was to educate young people about the role of comedy, cabaret, satire and caricature in the life of the European community. Thanks to the huge potential of popular art, which includes, among others, cabaret, we passed on knowledge about the reality that surrounds us and a critical look at it. Currently, cabaret, Internet memes, humorous forms noticeable on the Internet, supporting the spread of various ideas among members of a given community, are among the most popular forms of disseminating information among young people. Our goal was to analyze this phenomenon. Therefore, we discussed the role of comedy, cabaret, satire and caricature, and also developed the ability of young people to think critically using humorous genres. Thanks to critical thinking, young people are able to independently select the information that reaches them and maintain their own judgment. Distinguishing facts from opinions helps not only to form their own opinions, but also to defend them and resist manipulation. The key fact for us was to make young people not afraid to talk about taboo topics, to express themselves about them in an objective and open way. Participants found the boundaries between laughing and ridiculing. Based on various examples, we showed how cabarets break patterns, break certain cultural taboos. This certainly contributed to greater tolerance and distance in the approach to life. The goal of the project was Analysis of the phenomenon of comedy, cabaret, satire and caricature in the lives of young Europeans. Determining the boundaries between humor and taboo topics, insulting and violating the dignity of people, and thus learning tolerance and helping people with fewer opportunities. Showing the differences and common elements of the sense of humor in European countries as a counterbalance to national stereotypes. Showing the role that comedy, cabaret, satire and caricature play in democratic societies as a carrier of social moods, and on the contrary in totalitarian societies as the so-called safety valve. Stimulating the creativity of participants and strengthening their competences through active forms of activities, in the form of preparing satirical materials, using informal methods such as workshops, role-playing, brainstorming, including, above all, a cabaret program, which is the main product of the youth exchange. Promoting alternative teaching methods to make young people interested in the topic of universal values and create a certain fashion for human rights.