The problem of discrimination faced by Roma The problems faced by Roma in Europe are complex and often rooted in historical themes of discrimination, exclusion and social marginalization, often associated with racial prejudice, cultural stereotypes and economic hardship. In many European countries, ethnic groups, also known as Gypsies or Roma, have been marginalized and excluded from society. Historically, these groups have often been perceived as unsafe, unwanted or foreign by the settled population due to their itinerant lifestyles. This has hindered their access to education, employment, housing and other basic rights. Today, the situation of Roma in Europe remains controversial in many countries. Roma continue to suffer from social exclusion, restrictions on educational opportunities, unemployment and poverty, as well as discrimination and hate crimes. Institutions such as the European Union have developed various policies and programs for the integration of Gypsies and the protection of their rights. However, more efforts and cooperation are needed to solve these problems. It is important to recognize cultural diversity and fight for social inclusion and equality. Europe is the region where they are most concentrated. Spain is a European country with a dense Gypsy population. There are around 725-750 thousand Gypsies in the country. There are 750,000 Gypsies in Bulgaria, 1,850,000 in Romania, about 500,000 in Turkey, 197,750 in Macedonia and 10,000 to 25,000 in Austria. **These data are derived from statistics prepared by the Council of Europe Roma and Travelers Unit. In this context, our project aimed to provide accurate information about Roma people, to help break down prejudices against them and to raise awareness about the discrimination they face. Overall Objectives Achieved 1-Raising Public Awareness: With our project, we have contributed to the creation of knowledge and understanding in the society about the history, culture, difficulties and discrimination experienced by the Roma people called Gypsies. 2-Breaking Stereotypes: With our project, we aimed to reduce false and prejudiced stereotypes about Gypsies. We helped our participants and target audience to raise awareness and gain sensitivity in this direction. 3- Increasing Awareness of Human Rights and Equality: With our project, we conveyed the message that the human rights of Gypsies should be respected and equality should be ensured. With our dissemination activities carried out by social media accounts, we contributed to raising awareness of individuals in all segments of society to recognize and support these rights. 4-Creating Cultural Exchange and Dialogue: With our project, we organized activities to promote understanding and cooperation between different cultures. During these activities, we enabled our participants to establish intercultural communication and learn about the misconceptions about the cultural values of Gypsies. At the same time, we made efforts to help minimize discriminatory attitudes and prejudices against Roma (Gypsies). Specific Targets Achieved 1-Giving Information about Erasmus Plus Program: One of the main objectives of our project was to provide comprehensive information to young people and youth workers about the Youth Exchange component of Erasmus Plus. In this way, we helped our participants to learn about the opportunities that Erasmus+ provides to young people. 2-Providing Opportunities for International Cooperation and Cultural Exchange among Young People: With our project, we aimed to promote international relations and cultural exchange by providing opportunities for young people to meet and cooperate with their peers from different countries. 3-Supporting Personal and Professional Development of Young People: With our project, we tried to help young people develop their personal, social and professional skills. In particular, we encouraged our participants to acquire skills such as leadership, communication, teamwork, problem solving and intercultural skills. 4-Promote and Support the Value of the Erasmus Plus Program: We made sure that our project emphasized the value of the Youth Exchange component of Erasmus Plus and encouraged young people and youth workers to support the program.