Initially, WE WIELS wanted to gather senior citizens and young people so that they could meet, discuss ecological issues and develop creative workshops for each other. But in the end, it was the museum’s reception facilities that were called into question. Each visit was therefore adapted and a new element was added to provide access to the exhibitions’ content and give participants the opportunity to get to know each other. On the first visit, for example, one of the young participants did not get off the tram, so the whole group waited in solidarity. This gave them the opportunity to express their fears about the museum building, which appears to be very institutional: what guarantees did they have that they were welcome and legitimate? What if it was a place of control? How could the WIELS rid them of this mistrust? From that day on, the guides have been greeting groups of unaccompanied minors at the doorstep, watching for the arrival of the tram and waving to welcome them. No one has ever failed to show up. The youngster who had lost his way finally went back to school and the group visited Marc Camille Chaimowicz’s exhibition the following week. The elders, motivated by the chance to meet and exchange ideas, but less mobile and used to the place, entered through the back of the building. Rituals were gradually established: offering water and taking care of each other – like fetching seniors with the wheelchair if needed – before questioning our environment: thank you Mindchangers for raising our awareness on this!