Through this project, we would like to craft a safe, inclusive, and informative environment for young people to openly explore and discuss topics related to their sexual health, relationships, gender identity, and body awareness, areas that are often surrounded by stigma, taboo, or misinformation. From the perspective of youth work, this means not only transferring knowledge, but also applying the principles of non-formal education to empower young people as active participants, critical thinkers, and multipliers of change in their communities. The project will gather 30 young people from Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Albania, Tunisia, and Hungary for 6 days in Bonn, Germany to learn about sex education. The specific objectives of this project are as follows: 1- Empower 30 young people from Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Albania, Tunisia, and Hungary with the knowledge they need to engage in open and respectful conversations around sex, relationships, gender, consent, and health. 2- Break the culture of silence and stigma surrounding sexual health in youth settings by encouraging open dialogue, critical thinking, and curiosity without judgment. 3- Promote inclusive attitudes that recognize diverse experiences, identities, cultures, and needs, especially for members of groups often excluded from mainstream sex education (young people of LGBTQIA+ background, of various religious backgrounds, from countries that don’t have a sex education system, etc.) 4- Equip young people with accurate, relevant information about topics such as consent, boundaries, contraception, STI (Sexually transmitted infection) prevention, emotional intelligence in relationships, and body understanding and autonomy. 5- Encourage self reflection among young people from different backgrounds about their own cultural norms, biases, and values related to sexuality, and how these influence their work with young people. In youth work practice, the project aims not only to inform, but to create multiplying effects: by fostering safe dialogue and equipping young people with confidence and skills, we enable them to share what they learn with peers, challenge harmful stereotypes, and promote healthier, more inclusive attitudes in their schools, communities, and youth organizations. Ultimately, this project seeks to normalize honest, age-appropriate conversations about sex and relationships within youth work settings, ensuring that no young person feels afraid or ashamed to ask questions or seek support.