The main goal of the Mosaic of Humanity project is to break the invisible walls or social bubbles that separate young people from different backgrounds in our cities. We want to show them that despite their different origins, religions or social classes, they are all part of the same human picture. By bringing youth from the segregated neighborhoods of Malmö and Leverkusen together, we aim to create a space where they can question stereotypes and build real friendships. From the perspective of youth work practice, our specific objectives are: 1. Fostering Intercultural Dialogue and Inclusion: We want to give our participants, many of whom have never traveled abroad, the chance to step out of their comfort zone. The objective is to use non-formal learning like art, role-play and city exploration to help them understand diversity not as a threat, but as a strength. We aim to reduce prejudice and increase tolerance among youth who are often targets of discrimination themselves. 2. Empowering Marginalized Youth: Our goal is to boost the self-confidence and soft skills of participants who often struggle in the formal school system. By managing their own travel, speaking English in real situations and presenting their culture to others, they gain a sense of agency. We want them to come back feeling like they are capable of achieving more than society expects of them. 3. Exchange of Methodologies between Partners: For us as organizations, a key objective is to compare our youth work methods. We want to see how LBC in Germany handles integration through their Youth Platform and compare it with MAF methodology in Malmö. This exchange of best practices will help our youth workers improve their daily work with at-risk groups and develop new tools for handling conflict and segregation. 4. Promoting Active Citizenship: We dont want them to just be tourists. The objective is to make them think about what it means to be a European citizen. Through workshops on Human Collectiveness, we encourage them to become active in their local communities and take responsibility for shaping a more inclusive society when they return home.