Global Citizenship (GC) refers to the individual plan underpinning the resistance-resilience of the people and citizens, who have been adversely affected by sexism, racism, colonialism, exacerbated nationalism, extremism or other kinds of structural violence. It is a socially-supported therapeutic treatment for the various citizenships that have been injured in their bodies (due to physical and/or phenotypical aspects), their hearts (due to emotional and relational aspects), their spirits (due to intellectual aspects) and their soul (due to spiritual aspects). In a clear cognitive and epistemological rupture concerning the notion of citizenship presented through neo-liberal globalization (and its defense of uniformity, unicity and anti-diversity) and within a confined and self-contained citizenship, global citizenship is fundamentally rooted in an identity-based soil, which is richly imbued in its multiple affiliations as well as within a social context rich in diversity. It also unfolds its branches in a form of ‘globality,’ which fully connects with its relations to Oneself and to the Other. Global citizenship can be seen as a permanently-renewed quest for the presence of Oneself, of the Other, and of the world, and a pursuit that is, simultaneously, both personal and contextual.