We want to implement this project because in our daily work with young people, we increasingly observe and experience discrimination, xenophobia, hate speech and psychological violence, especially towards people from other cultures and nationalities, including students with migration experience, especially from Ukraine. These phenomena are visible both in schools and on the Internet, where hate speech and stereotypes are often normalised, and young people often do not react due to a lack of knowledge, skills or fear of rejection. A survey conducted among pupils in grades 6-8 confirmed the scale of the problem: 61% of respondents reported exposure to hate speech and exclusion, and 47% admitted that in situations of discrimination they are more likely to remain passive observers than to react. From the perspective of youth work, the key challenge is therefore not only the presence of discrimination itself, but also the lack of intercultural dialogue skills, empathy and practical tools for responding. The project is a continuation of our organisations' previous activities, including the 2022 project ‘Together we can do more – stop discrimination’. The current social context – migration, social tensions and the strong influence of social media – makes this topic even more relevant today. We have decided to implement the project in the form of a youth exchange, which, in accordance with the Erasmus+ programme, enables intensive non-formal learning, direct intercultural contact and the development of attitudes based on dialogue, tolerance and social responsibility. The main objective of the project is to strengthen young people's knowledge, skills and attitudes that will enable them to recognise and counteract discrimination, respond to hate and exclusion, and build safe, respectful relationships in the school and local community, including with peers who have experienced migration. The specific objectives of the project include: - reducing stereotypes and prejudices through cooperation between young people from Poland and Lithuania, - developing social and civic competences (communication, cooperation, responding as a witness), - developing emotional competences and creative expression, - strengthening linguistic and intercultural competences, - ensuring a safe, non-discriminatory learning environment, - creating and presenting a theatre and dance performance entitled ‘Don't despise people’ as a youth manifesto against discrimination. The project responds to the real needs of young people and is in line with the Erasmus+ priorities of inclusion, equal opportunities and intercultural dialogue, preparing participants to function actively and responsibly in a diverse European society.