This chapter emphasizes the importance of materiality in processes of belonging. Leaning on Karen Barad’s (2007) theory of agential realism, I draw on conversations with ethnic minority youth and the ways in which they highlight things, memories, places, and moods in articulating connections to the Norwegian society. Delving into theoretical concepts of situated knowledge (Barad, 2007; Haraway, 1998) and hauntology (Barad, 2017, 2019), this article analyses how materiality enacts transformation by mixing old and new knowledge, scrutinizing how the past connects to the present in creating intercultural belongings. Explorations of ethnic minority youths’ material and situated knowledge, and the creation of new entanglements and belongings are at the core of this chapter. Human agency is distributed to embrace the importance of things, memories, affects and the past, decentering agency and belonging to include non-human and more-than-human materiality.