The main achievement we seek with “identity on the move” is to move beyond the abstract debate on gender equity to generate a personal, embodied, and lasting transformation in young people. We recognize that while there are critical challenges such as the pay gap or violence, many youth initiatives remain limited to verbal expression and fail to reach the roots of inequality. Our aim, therefore, is to revolutionize this approach by using an innovative methodology that enables participants not only to understand inequity, but to feel it in their own bodies and, from there, find the tools to unlearn it. To this end, the project’s central objective is to position gender expression as the lens through which equity will be analyzed. We want participants to explore how unwritten norms about how to move, dress, or feel according to gender manifest in their daily lives, solidifying stereotypes. The goal is to use social theatre and body expression as the primary vehicle for this exploration, creating a playful and safe platform where young people can investigate, question, and rehearse new ways of being and relating—away from restrictive roles that perpetuate inequity. A fundamental objective is to foster deep and genuine intercultural dialogue. By bringing together young people from contexts as diverse as Spain, Italy, and Türkiye, we aim for them to realize that many of these “rules” about gender expression are not universal truths, but social constructions that vary culturally. This positive cultural encounter is designed to provoke an “epiphany” that opens the door to critical thinking and real attitude change, strengthening their respect for diversity and their sense of European citizenship. Specifically, our objectives are: To analyze and compare the social norms that shape gender expression in the three participating countries, identifying common stereotypes and key differences; To develop participants’ bodily awareness and non-verbal communication skills, equipping them with artistic tools to recognize and deconstruct unequal patterns; and To co-create and present a collective theatre performance that synthesizes their learning and serves as a powerful awareness-raising tool in their communities, proposing narratives that celebrate freer and more diverse gender expression.