cute values for cute concerts
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We want to create spaces that strive to be as safe as possible, with the understanding that absolute safety can never be guaranteed in our society. Our spaces should be inviting places to pause, enjoy, and simply be, free from the fear of assault, exclusion, or degradation. We explain how we aim to achieve this here.
Code of Conduct Every space—whether in nightlife, at events, or in a professional context—has the potential to be experienced as empowering and as safe as possible. However, this requires more than just good intentions; it demands clear commitments, awareness, a sense of lived responsibility, and a shared understanding of power structures and dynamics. We see safety and respectful coexistence not as a static condition, but as a collective practice that requires continuous reflection, a culture of learning from mistakes, the courage to change, and structural clarity. We want to create spaces that strive to be as safe as possible. Therefore, we want to establish a code of conduct to set the basic principles for protecting affected individuals and ensuring their freedom to act, all on a confidential basis. This Code of Conduct provides transparency about our attitudes, procedures, and responsibilities so that everyone involved knows what they can rely on. It applies to everyone who works for, with, and on behalf of cute concerts, and everywhere we are active.
Internal reflection is essential for us. We don't just create external structures; we also question our own privileges, biases, and ingrained patterns. For us, a non-discriminatory practice means taking responsibility: as individuals, in teams, in organizations, and in the design of our spaces.
Awareness Concept Our awareness concept describes how the principles of the Code of Conduct are implemented in practice, for example, at events. It regulates procedures, responsibilities, and measures for handling incidents and ensures that those affected receive support on-site. At cute concerts, in collaboration with Astrid Plank and Lara Kofler, there is a separate awareness concept for each venue.
There are awareness officers, and at some concerts, on-site awareness teams, and points of contact for crisis situations; responsibilities are clearly defined. We don't just work reactively but also rely on preventive strategies. For us, awareness means: creating consciousness, listening, and intervening—always with a focus on those affected and on discrimination-sensitive practices. We continuously develop our awareness concept in exchange with affected individuals, activists, experts, and communities. Our goal is to enable structural change through a living culture of listening, learning, and acting. Feminist spaces are spaces in motion, and we are walking this path together.
We take a clear stand: against victim-blaming, against sexualized violence, against racism, antisemitism, anti-Muslim racism, ableism, queer- and transphobia, classism, and any form of discrimination. We stand for feminist solidarity, for a living culture of learning from mistakes, for collective learning processes, and for spaces where contradictions and uncertainties can also exist, as long as they are not at the expense of others.
If you have had a negative experience at one of our concerts, we will listen to you, treat all information confidentially, and can refer you to places that can provide you with long-term care or support. Please also get in touch if you have observed something or have general feedback. This helps us to further develop our awareness concept and is a great thing to do!
You have experienced or witnessed a boundary-violating situation and would like to tell us about it after the concert? click here You have experienced or witnessed a boundary-violating situation and need external help (separate from the on-site awareness team)? click here Do you have general feedback for us? Mail | Instagram
If you want to contact us anonymously, you can do this via this contact form.