HATE-LESS.EU Recap from our Meeting in Tallinn – Together we say: Less Hate – More Love! 🌈
Organized by our Estonian partner EESTI PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, our HATE-LESS.EU partners all came together with one common mission: to stand against hate speech and build a culture of dialogue, empathy, and inclusion.
Meeting in person gave us something we can’t achieve online alone – the chance to truly listen, exchange, and create new energy for the project.
It reminded us that hate speech is not only a digital challenge but a social one, and that by working together we can spread the opposite: compassion, creativity, respect & love!
Highlights of the meeting included:
🇩🇪EUROPEAN YOUTH4MEDIA NETWORK EV opened our eyes to the powerful links between AI and media – the opportunities and the challenges.
🇪🇪EESTI PEOPLE TO PEOPLE invited us to reflect on which media posts truly resonate with audiences.
🇫🇷 MITRA FRANCE showed how emotional appeals and repeated half-truths shape our reactions – and sparked a conversation about stereotypes and ideas on how we can break free from these patterns.
🇨🇾WAVES FOUNDATION FOR GLOBAL EDUCATION reminded us that narratives shape the way we see the world – and that positive counter-narratives can inspire empathy in a world where hate-speech is prevalent.
🇪🇸At Evolutionary Archetypes Consulting SL, we shared how emotions drive social media algorithms – and how we can reclaim our power as users.
🇱🇺 Formation et Sensibilisation de Luxembourg inspired us with participatory video, a creative tool to amplify youth voices and spark dialogue.
Bonus: We loved watching so many creative video submissions!
We left Tallinn with renewed energy, strengthened by empathy, creativity, and the shared belief that change is possible.
🎥 Watch our recap video: https://youtu.be/Vz4Q8_x8bb4
Captured by our Evolutionary Archetypes Consulting SL team, this video unites our partners in one shared message:
Less Hate – More Love! 🌈
Project: 2024-1-DE04-KA220-YOU-000244181
Disclaimer: Co-financed by the European Union. The opinions and points of view expressed are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or of the JUGEND für Europa (German National Agency for Erasmus+ Youth, Erasmus+ Sport and the European Solidarity Corps).
