Barack Obama will deliver his first post-presidency public speech Monday in Chicago — but don’t expect any harsh words for President Trump.

The event at the University of Chicago will include young leaders and students “for a conversation on community organizing and civic engagement,” according to a statement from an Obama aide.

“This event is part of President Obama’s post-presidency goal to encourage and support the next generation of leaders driven by strengthening communities around the country and the world.”

Obama is returning to his adopted hometown and was a law professor at the university, which sits in a district he once represented in the Illinois state Senate.

Tickets were distributed to several universities and hundreds of students are expected.

A half-dozen will appear on stage with the former president, Kevin Lewis, an Obama spokesman, told the Chicago Tribune.

“During his tenure as president, he had town halls at universities, sit-downs with young people at the White House, and even countries around the world. This is something meaningful to him and he wants to continue those conversations,” he said.

Since leaving office on Jan. 20, Obama has taken a beating from Trump, who routinely lambastes his predecessor on any number of issues, including the fight against ISIS, immigration and trade deals.

But Obama, who also regularly blamed ex-President George W. Bush for many of his own problems, was not expected to tee off on the president.