On 25 May 2020 American policemen caused death to George Floyd as pressing to his neck with their knees. Floyd couldn’t breathe for 8 minutes and 46 seconds and so he passes away. The reason of policemen interned George Floyd was denounce that Floyd had imitation 20$ banknotes. The imbalance between Floyd’s crime and policemen’s attitude caused a reaction in the US and then in the world because usually black people are exposed to such hard attitudes by policemen in the USA. The Floyd case leaded to such a great public indignation that people took the streets in almost all states of America and later in Germany, the UK, the Netherlands, Italy, France other EU countries. Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, millions of people protested racism and racist politics as saying “#BLM Black Lives Matter” because racism-virus is seen as more dangerous than coronavirus. A woman protestor in the US holding a banner which said: “I can’t believe I still have to protest this f….. sh….” and this sentence summarizes everything so well. We are almost finishing 2022 but still racism is a big trouble in today’s modern world and people, NGOs and governments still struggle this challenge in worldwide. There are certainly sociological and psychological reasons for racism but we firmly believe in that the main reason is that majority of people groups still don’t interiorize the “other” marginal groups. Not always people think that they’re racist when they do racist attitudes. It’s a kind of normal thing that they don’t even think about. For instance, in the US black people are punished more than white people even when they do the same crime. As another example, black people are detained by policemen oppressively comparing to white people being detained. Everybody is equal before the law but it seems that after the low not everybody is equal. If you ask to policemen and judges they’ll say that they regard everybody equally and they’re definitely not racist. But their attitudes show the hidden racism they have. They just interiorize some racist attitudes and they even aren’t aware of that, it’s something unconscious. In Europe some situations are no different from US. According to most people such kinds of attitudes are “normal, usual, true” things to do. For example, Romelu Lukaku (the Congo-originated Belgian footballer) was exposed to a race-bait by Cagliari fans. After that, the Inter Milan fan group l’Urlo made a statement to console Lukake. They stated this sentence too: “In Italy we use some “ways” only to “help our teams” and to try to make our opponents nervous, not for racism, but to mess them up.” The fans seem to justify racism rather than consoling Lukaku. According to them racism isn’t “racism”. The all words of l’Urlo to Lukaku can be found on the Net and be read easily. This attitude is a good example for how people still don’t see some racist things as “racism” and for them they’re normal things. It makes no difference whether the racist is an American policeman or judge, or a European football-lover, or an African citizen or a far Asian regular man in the street. Racism has been an unsolved problem since 20th century and today we still try to overcome it. To be honest, we think that explicit racism is easy to fight. The challenge is to fight the interiorized, unconscious, “normal” racism that we have. In our project, we’ll try to create an awareness of having “”micro-racism” and “implicit-racism” for our participants. We’ll make our participants to think how it’s inevitable to finish a sentence that starts with “I’m not racist but…” without being racist. Our participants will contemplate on their daily sentences such as “He’s Hungarian but he’s OK.” or “She’s Lativan but it’s not a problem for me.” or “Ukranians are so cold people.” or “Despite She’s from Turkey she’s not like the others.”. Such sentences seem positive but they have some racist points in deep. That’s why; our participants will firstly criticize their own implicit racist feelings during the project. Such small steps will cause to bigger steps in future to create awareness and fight racism. Maybe after that we’ support or football team without racist motivations or we’ll state our sentences as “He’s Hungarian and he’s OK.” rather than saying “but”. Briefly, we’ll fight the racist that we have inside. Main concepts about racism those we tackle are: - Racism, micro-racism and implicit racism. - Anti-Semitism. - Islamophobia. - Radicalism. - Intercultural learning. - Diversity and democracy pedagogy. - Cultural discrimination. - Having sensibility. - Reaction towards racist attitudes. - Practices for developing the sensibility of youth. - Protection and interfering to extreme-right politics.