Last Saturday, July 5, a repugnant scene took place at a "fashion festival" in the city of Berlin, in which adult men danced naked in front of a group of school-aged children.
The event was characterized by the performance of these infamous degenerates engaging in "pole dance" routines, in which they wore nothing but a thong in front of minors whose ages ranged from 5 to 9 years old.
Held in the Prenzlauer Berg district, the event organized by the clothing brand "Mutti Pole Ware" had tickets available for multiple age groups, and even promoted the event to children attending elementary school. During the pathetic occurrence, the participants in the act performed multiple sexual movements before a crowd full of children who watched in a traumatized manner.
Although the minors showed a high level of confusion and disgust, one of the performers of the detestable event stated that "no child was disturbed by the show."
This event sparked extremely harsh reactions on social media, where, along with strong criticism, there were calls for an investigation into the organizers of this act and their immediate arrest.
In line with the relentless condemnation faced by the organizers and those who carried out the act, authorities were asked to ban any such event for minors.
En los últimos años, Alemania ha sido el foco de grandes eventos degenerados en los cuales asisten menores de edad
In recent years, Germany has been the scene of multiple controversies related to artistic events and public shows considered by many as "degenerate" due to their explicit sexual content or highly provocative nature, even in contexts where minors are present.
These shows, protected under the banner of art, diversity, or inclusion, have caused strong social, political, and cultural tensions.
Additionally, a growing institutional permissiveness has been observed, where cultural, educational, or even governmental authorities tolerate or promote inappropriate or harmful activities for child development. This permissiveness has fueled protests, public complaints, and calls for stricter regulation of content accessible to minors.
