An interactive session introduces children to the Khanty fairy tale about a boy who managed to overcome fear. Children perceive the fairy tale especially well when it can be experienced through action, play, and their own imagination. This session is built exactly that way. The focus will be on the Khanty fairy tale about the boy Ide, who was initially cowardly but gradually became brave and determined. Through this plot, children will get acquainted with the folklore of one of the northern peoples of Russia and see how important themes - fear, growing up, overcoming oneself - are intertwined in the fairy tale. The session continues a series of meetings dedicated to the fairy tales of the peoples of Siberia, the Far East, and the Arctic. For a child, such an introduction expands their understanding of folk traditions and shows how diverse fairy tale worlds can be. The format of the meeting combines reading, staging, and creativity. Children will not only hear the fairy tale but also try to act out its episodes and then create a craft "protected area" in a national style. The basis of the session lies in methods of theatrical improvisation and socio-playful learning style, which means that children engage in the process freely, through movement, speech, play, and joint action. The host, Svetlana Kazakova, is an educator and a specialist at RGBM working with children. Where to go in Moscow today is known by KudaGo.