Humour, the capacity to express or perceive what's funny, is both a source of entertainment and a means of coping with difficult or awkward situations and stressful events. From its most lighthearted forms to its more absurd ones, humour can play an instrumental role in forming social bonds. Humour facilitates trust, puts people at ease, and facilitates honesty. In conflict-affected societies, humour has significant potential to contribute to the escalation or reduction of conflicts. The ”Ain’t that funny?” project aimed at bringing together young people with different cultural backgrounds in order to deconstruct the nowadays sense of humour, and the right to freedom of speech and develop humoristic tools to promote the discovery of new cultures and traditions, mutual understanding, intercultural dialogues, social inclusion, and active participation in society in the European Union. The objectives of this project were to: - Understand the concept of humour and its different types and forms of expression. - Explore how humour is expressed in different cultures. - Explore different types of artistic humour (stand-up comedy, mimic, clown, etc.). - Improve participants' sense of humour and public speaking techniques. - Explore the health benefits of a laugh. - Understand hate speech, the boundaries of humour, and how we can balance censorship with freedom of speech. - Learn how to separate hate speech from humour and explore cancel culture. - Enhance the participants' critical thinking and conflict resolution methods. - Learn how to construct and develop a humorous activity and theatre. - Mentor young people in planning and leading online campaigns on social media. - Stimulate intercultural dialogue, tolerance, and social inclusion of different background people. - Foster mutual understanding and cooperation between young people from different cultures and differently developed local areas. - Support cultural diversity in different local and national realities. - Stimulate young people's spirit of initiative, creativity, and active participation in society. - Develop a sense of belonging to the EU and its values.