Diversity and inclusion are recognised at political level as important values to promote in Europe. However, despite legislative efforts to create an open and tolerant society, there are still structural exclusions and political and societal trends that challenge these values. The meet people with disabilities in a cherishing way in Europe can still not be taken for granted. People with disabilities are still separated from people without disabilities in many areas of life. Although the concerns of people with physical disabilities (wheelchair users, the deaf, the visually impaired) are now increasingly taken into account at least in urban planning, people with cognitive disabilities remain excluded from many areas despite the UN convention and continue to spend their lives in a kind of parallel world by providing care in separate workshops and leisure facilities, accommodation in separate housing complexes, by organizing separate holiday trips, etc. In the chance encounter of members of both worlds, very often shows the complete insecurity of non-disabled people in dealing with disabled people. Through media, the social environment and social media, the variety of different life plans and self-staging is clearly perceptible for young people. On the other hand, however, they are confronted with ideas that still overwhelmingly judge certain identity traits such as deviant sexual orientations or deviant gender self-descriptions, origin from certain regions of the world, insufficient performance potential defined by so-called performers or deviant body dimensions (too small, too fat). A growing number of people in different parts of Europe are radicalizing and fundamentally devalue deviations from the supposedly traditional cultural heritage and national essence, whether they are different values, behaviours or views (of people with different passports), different external appearances (skin colour, clothing, gender identity) or people who, due to physical or cognitive limitations, do not fit into the image of a community with which they wish to identify. On the one hand, it opens up the possibility of developing in any way you like, as long as it is socially and economically beneficial. On the other hand, the differences identified by remarkably large sections of the population are sometimes met with an extremely dismissive and exclusionary attitude. This contradiction has an increasingly unsettling effect on young people regarding their own identity and belonging. We want to help young people to realize that diversity is a strength, that dissent is not a threat, we want to encourage attitudes to respect and accept other people regardless of characteristics such as origin, religion, sexual orientation, gender self-description or physical characteristics, and help young people grow up in an environment where they feel accepted and respected, regardless of the individual characteristics of their identity. In this project, disabled and non-disabled young people from Spain and Germany will work together on the topic of identity and inclusion. In our project they should - have international experience, - think about the importance of different components of identity, - understand and critically question the relationships between individual identity traits and the degree of inclusion, - be supported to become aware of themselves, to accept elements of their individual identity and to recognize their own strengths, - be supported to understand the problems that people with different identity traits sometimes face, - study the state of inclusion in Spain and Germany, - have the experience of working successfully as a mixed team, - at least live temporary inclusion, - have a positive mobility experience that increases their flexibility and openness. Non-disabled people should be made aware of the needs and necessities of disabled participants. Participants should reflect on reasons and circumstances of exclusion, as well as reflect on reasons for and desires for inclusion and their own role in this. The coexistence of disabled and non-disabled people, as well as people of different identities, should become more common.