The European Commission released guidelines to combat disinformation and promote media literacy, aligning with the EU's focus on addressing disinformation amid global challenges. Although young people demonstrated digital proficiency, they struggle to evaluate the credibility of online content, often relying heavily on digital platforms for information. This was the starting point to focus in our project. Disinformation posed significant risks, including threats to democracy, divisive discourse, and impacts on the well-being of European citizens. In response, our project successfully equipped 35 participants with tools for investigating media sources, enhancing critical thinking, and recognizing deceptive tactics in online media over a nine-day youth mobility event. Additionally, it worked to prevent radicalization, racism, hate speech, violence, panic, and manipulation within the communities of the partner organizations. Together with our participants we have created interesting sarcastic fake news contents in order to draw attention to the topic and gathered our work in digital booklet and spread in our network to raise awareness: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ZoSmw_HuxA0i8P39PYfHPKwbS7_UcnUT/view Our project further succeeded in improving the critical information analysis skills of seven participating organizations, in alignment with Erasmus+ goals of enhancing online safety and addressing challenges related to fake news and disinformation.