Pole dance in Lübeck's Marienkirche fuels Russian propaganda

A pole-dance performance in Lübeck's St. Marien Church has caught the eye of a dubious website linked to the Moscow-loyal Orthodox Church. The site is using the event as fodder for Russian propaganda. There appears to be a systematic approach behind it.

A pole-dance performance recently took place in the historic St. Marien Church in Lübeck, Germany, now gaining unwanted international attention. A dubious website with ties to the Moscow-loyal Orthodox Church has seized on the event, portraying it as an example of Western decadence to fuel Russian propaganda.

Reports suggest this is not an isolated incident but part of a systematic effort to collect and disseminate such content from the West through Russian media channels. Local sources in Schleswig-Holstein highlight the instrumentalization of cultural events for propaganda purposes. The performance was part of an artistic program in the church, but its exploitation raises questions about the sensitivity of such activities in religious spaces.

No official responses have come from the church or organizers yet. The episode underscores ongoing Russian disinformation campaigns influencing Europe.

関連記事

Police raid in Lübeck: Five suspects arrested for running a network smuggling banned dual-use goods to Russian arms firms via shell companies.
AIによって生成された画像

Five suspects held in lübeck over russian procurement network

AIによるレポート AIによって生成された画像

Following a raid in Lübeck, five men are in custody as part of a network allegedly exporting banned goods to Russia. Authorities accuse them of bypassing EU sanctions by using shell companies to supply dual-use items to Russian arms firms. The business expanded after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Germany's Catholic Church concluded the Synodal Way over the weekend, a process addressing the abuse crisis. Reform proposals on separation of powers and gender equality faced opposition from conservative bishops. Conference chairman Georg Bätzing stressed it was not mere internal navel-gazing.

AIによるレポート

German CDU politician Johann Wadephul has dismissed Moscow's accusations that Germany seeks revenge for past defeats as a distraction. He made the statement during a meeting with New Zealand Foreign Minister Winston Peters in New Zealand. Russia sharply criticizes German support for Ukraine and threatens consequences for potential troop deployments.

Barbara Åberg, a Sweden Democrats politician in Skurup, resigns from her municipal roles following Expo's revelation of her sharing conspiracy theories and anti-vaccine views on social media. She has posted pro-Russian content and criticized support for Ukraine. The party's group leader confirms that her opinions do not align with the party's stance.

AIによるレポート

An exhibition in Kochi, Kerala, has been shut down amid controversy over a painting by artist Tom Vattakuzhy depicting Christ's Last Supper. Christian organizations allege the artwork hurts religious sentiments and disrespects the traditional portrayal of Jesus Christ. The piece was part of the Kochi-Muziris Biennale's curated show 'Idam'.

Latvian police are interrogating the crew of a suspicious ship believed responsible for damaging a fiber-optic cable near Liepāja on January 2. The vessel was inspected in harbor without detention. This follows an earlier report on the incident and comes amid repeated Baltic Sea cable damages.

AIによるレポート

The premiere of the winter program at Munich's Circus Krone was interrupted by two activists on the evening of Christmas Day. They rushed into the arena and tried to unfurl a banner, prompting boos and a blackout. The intruders were removed amid audience applause, leading to arguments with staff.

 

 

 

このウェブサイトはCookieを使用します

サイトを改善するための分析にCookieを使用します。詳細については、プライバシーポリシーをお読みください。
拒否