ComCare was a training course project that addressed issues of public and private discourse related to gender bias, ableism, and ageism (including adultism). The project emphasized the importance of communication as a means of fostering care and compassion, responding to contemporary social trends that showed an increase in hate and discriminatory speech, which in turn harmed social cohesion. ComCare focused on tackling discriminatory speech and its social consequences, while also providing participants with empowering tools. Speech was used as an instrument of inclusion, helping individuals feel a sense of belonging within their communities. The project placed particular emphasis on cultivating tolerance and inclusivity through what was termed “peace speech.” According to Eurostat data, many individuals faced discrimination on the basis of gender, disability, and age. While other factors such as longevity or race could also be considered, these three were the primary dimensions. Discrimination persisted in multiple forms across society: gender-based inequality in pay, opportunities, and stereotypes continued to limit the potential and rights of women and non-binary individuals. Over half of people with disabilities reported feeling discriminated against, facing significant barriers in access, employment, and social participation. Similarly, age-related discrimination affected both younger and older populations, often manifesting as negative stereotyping or ridicule, particularly in professional settings. The vision of this project was to contribute to the transformation of communities into models of diversity, where everyone felt empowered, safe, and welcome regardless of their identity. Through innovative non-formal learning activities, participatory workshops, and awareness campaigns, the Erasmus+ initiative sought to generate positive social change. This holistic educational approach aimed to reduce discrimination in everyday speech and foster a culture of respect, inclusivity, and mutual understanding. The project worked to empower individuals to challenge stereotypes, defend their rights, support others, and actively participate in building a more harmonious and equitable society — in line with Eurostat findings and European Union values. At its core, ComCare aimed to equip participants with the ability to recognize and address discriminatory speech in various settings, deepening their understanding of how biased language perpetuated social inequality. Participants were trained to identify prejudiced narratives in media and daily communication, to promote inclusive dialogue, and to engage in critical reflection that distinguishes respectful language from discriminatory expression. The initiative also explored how art could serve as a tool for encouraging peaceful dialogue and inspiring creative approaches to social transformation and inclusivity. Objectives included: Empowering youth workers to identify bias in media and everyday interactions and to prevent discriminatory practices. Providing youth workers with critical analysis skills to promote peaceful speech and effectively counter discriminatory narratives. Encouraging inclusive language and dialogue through diverse approaches. Embedding a culture of peace and inclusivity in youth work. Reducing hate speech and discrimination within the communities served by participants. Several key activities were introduced to achieve maximum impact. These explored questions such as: What is discrimination? What is discourse? Why does understanding language and communication matter? Participants engaged in sessions examining various types of discourse and received practical tools for sustaining positive communication in both personal and professional settings. The course combined theory with practice through interactive workshops and experiential exercises. Participants shared best practices, personal experiences, and ideas, fostering mutual learning and motivation. Ultimately, the project aimed to strengthen participants’ commitment to positive social action and to promote a more inclusive attitude toward minority groups—preserving the integrity of the European Union and its democratic principles of inclusion.