Our material

Join us through the topics of (anti-)discrimination, dealing with and by affected people, assumption of responsibility, and ask yourself the question: How can we organize against discrimination and violence in the event context?

We tried to create an event etiquette video: A guide for the behavior of visitors! In this animated explainer video, which is specifically designed for the event context and nightlife, the question is asked, "What can you do to make the event good?" The answer is the explainer video, which is aimed at showing visitors how to behave appropriately at events. The focus is on important topics such as consent, supporting affected people, empowerment, and bystander interventions. These contents are visually self-explanatory so that they can be understood without sound and can be used at various events such as clubs, raves, village festivals, or rock concerts. Our explainer videos offer a practical guide for event visitors to promote a positive and respectful environment and contribute to the safety and inclusion of all participants. You can download it for free on our website and show it at your event!‍ Please understand that we assume no liability for the events where the video is shown.

The video explains in simple language what the awareness approach is about and how it can positively impact your events.

This booklet is meant to accompany you during the workshop and beyond in your exploration of the topic of awareness. It offers you useful suggestions, exercises, and impulses and at the same time wants to provide you enough space for your own thoughts, notes, and ideas.

Here you can view all the must-haves for the introduction of awareness structures and for awareness teams

This zine collects contributions from different actors on different experiences in nightlife.

This brochure explains in simple words what awareness means

YouTube video in collaboration with Allia Sadeghipour

Our guide to dealing with discrimination and violence in the event context

Options for action for affected people, bystanders, and perpetrators (in 6 different languages)