The project focused on Gender-based violence (GBV)which is a pervasive issue that affects individuals across all age groups, but it has particular relevance and severe implications for youths. Starting from the fact that human rights have been further advanced in today's globalized and contemporary world, It is only appropriate that we examined the issue of gender equality more closely during the project to determine if it can improve people's quality of life and their access to resources. During our exchange, we observed that there is a notable lack of seriousness and attention given to this matter. Gender inequality has manifested throughout history which provides a context for the project's focus on young people creating change on the prevalence of gender inequality to emphasize its urgency through the project's impact on participants' knowledge and attitudes. This project was created to address these goals and respond to the needs related to gender inequality, aiming to engage and educate young people on this topic. Having established clear objectives, during the project we outlined, discussed, debated, and role-played specific ways to raise awareness among young people using identified various media channels and activities. The specific emphasis is on youth engagement where we recognize young people's openness to new ideas and potential as changemakers, where through a collaborative approach we advocate for collaboration between individuals, public institutions, and NGOs. Understanding and addressing GBV among young people is crucial for several reasons: 1. High Prevalence among Youths. We found that adolescents and young adults are at a heightened risk of experiencing gender-based violence. Studies have shown that young women, in particular, are more likely to experience intimate partner violence, sexual assault, and harassment. This is due to increased vulnerability due to lack of awareness, limited access to support services, and societal norms which can increase the vulnerability of youths to GBV. Young people may also be less likely to report violence due to fear, shame, or lack of trust in authorities. 2. Long-term Consequences. GBV can have severe long-term physical and mental health consequences where victims may suffer from injuries, chronic pain, and reproductive health issues. Mental health impacts include depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and suicidal tendencies. Which in turn can have a negative developmental impact on those experiencing GBV during formative years and can disrupt education, career development, and overall personal growth. It can lead to lower academic achievement, reduced job prospects, and long-term economic instability. 3. Perpetuation of Gender Inequality. GBV often stems from and reinforces harmful gender norms and stereotypes. Addressing GBV among youths is essential to breaking the cycle of gender inequality and promoting gender equity. Educating young people about GBV and empowering them to challenge harmful norms can lead to a more equitable society. Youths who understand their rights and the importance of consent are better equipped to advocate for themselves and others. 4. Intersectionality and Marginalized Groups. Youths from marginalized groups, such as LGBTQ+ individuals, ethnic minorities, and those from low socioeconomic backgrounds, may face compounded risks of GBV. Intersectional approaches are crucial to address the unique challenges faced by these groups. Young migrants and refugees may encounter GBV in their host countries and within their communities. Factors such as isolation, cultural barriers, and lack of legal protection can exacerbate their vulnerability. 5. Role of Education and Community Engagement. Schools and community programs play a pivotal role in educating youths about GBV. Comprehensive sex education, awareness campaigns, and safe spaces can help prevent violence and support victims. Encouraging peer support and advocacy among youths can create a supportive environment where victims feel safe to speak out and seek help. Youth-led initiatives and peer education programs can be particularly effective in addressing GBV. 6. Policy and Legal Frameworks. Robust legal frameworks that protect young people from GBV are essential. Advocacy for stronger laws, better enforcement, and accessible support services is crucial to ensure the safety and well-being of youths. Involving young people in policy-making processes related to GBV ensures that their voices are heard and that policies reflect their specific needs and experiences. Objectives of the projects assisted participants be aware of gender inequality by comparing the issues in each country via workshops and activities held with the support of local organizations on understanding and fighting against GBV, creating vlogs, videos, and promotional material which was shared via the FB page of the project and other social media.