The youth exchange that took place in İstanbul, Türkiye, brought together 50 youngsters from Germany, Turkey, Macedonia, and Bulgaria aged 18-30, with no age limitations for the accompanying persons and group leaders. Each partner invited participants who were facing physical impairments as well as young people who weren't. The group was merged, mixing participants from different backgrounds, thus forming a very diverse and inclusive group. Participation in such a mobility project had a positive impact on able-bodied individuals because they understood the situation better, left behind their stereotypical thoughts, and embraced the value of inclusivity. All the partner countries were rigorously chosen because of the added value, good practices, and experience that they brought in the field of social inclusion of people with physical impairments through different means, especially sport. The project's objectives: - Established a strong long-lasting network of organizations that could provide both theoretical knowledge and practical skills to youngsters who could learn more about the benefit of having a healthy lifestyle based on regular sports activities; - Promoted participation in sports as a tool that could positively impact the mental and physical health of young people at risk of marginalization and/or facing physical impairments; - Encouraged participation in sports activities as precious space for socialization, providing a less formal environment for education, and creating powerful connections and mutual recognition among youngsters; - Fostered social inclusion of people with mobility impairment or amputation and fight existing stereotypes against them; - Educated young people about the sense of inclusion and make it a natural practice among young people who do not necessarily face any physical disability; - Addressed and contrasted racist practices, xenophobia, and create gender equality through sport. We trusted that through the activities foreseen to take place under this project, youth coming from the countries mentioned above would be cautious of their role in championing social inclusion of people at risk of marginalization or having mobility impairment/amputation.