 The study explores young migrants' understanding and experiences of sexual rights and examines their perceptions and experiences in accessing SRH services in Sweden, using a mixed method approach including a national survey, youth clinic survey, and qualitative study. The results show that young migrants understood SRH as both essential and bright, but their sexual rights were less fulfilled compared to other young people in Sweden, particularly for men, non-binary, LGBTQ+, those born in South Asia, without a residence permit, and those of low economic conditions. SRH services were largely unapproachable as almost half of those who needed them did not utilize them due to cultural insensitivity, fear of exposure, low parental support, and long waiting times. The study concludes that the access of young migrants to SRH services is facilitated by an open environment and available and good quality services, however, they faced serious barriers such as limited access to information about the health system, comprehensive sexual education, lack of cultural sensitivity, and cultural racism. This article was authored by Mazen Baroudi. We are article.tv, links in the description below.