As we youngsters face a lot of problems on the Web, (this includes cyberbullying in the form of cyberhealth, cyberbulling and badpranking.) we tackled this topic during our project. Through the project we have changed attitudes, broken stereotypes in solidarity with those who are in trouble. This has increased our knowledge and social skills, and in turn allowed us to create a calmer, better, diverse, European society. Participation in the youth exchange has revised our beliefs, including about ourselves, given us tools for making things happen, sensitised us to others and, as a result, supported the most vulnerable. Thanks to the project, we learned how to use the Internet consciously and safely, how to react to heckling and cyberbullying in a way that supports the victims, and we learned a language that does not hurt others. In addition to this, we learnt , cognition, activism through changing attitudes and action, the exchange was the beginning of permanent change in our communities and society more broadly against a background of common good, solidarity and justice and intercultural cognition. We did this through a series of discussions, workshops, exercises and the preparation of a choreography and several social campaign spots, which we posted on the project websites.