When does the event start?

The reading and conversation begin on 10.06.2026 at 7:00 PM.

Where does the evening take place?

The venue is the City Club at Konrad-Adenauer-Allee 9, 86150 Augsburg.

How much is the entry fee?

Entry is on a donation basis, recommended 10 euros.

Is there only a reading or also a conversation?

The evening combines reading, conversation, moderation, and performance segments.

Is the event suitable for literature enthusiasts?

Yes, especially for people who appreciate contemporary literature, political essays, and cultural critical debates.

Where can I find more information?

Further details are available in the event announcement on Augsburg City and in the sources of the post.

Ruby Rebelde Opens an Evening Full of Analysis, Voice, and Resistance in Augsburg

Name: Reading and Conversation by and with Ruby Rebelde on the Topic of Sex Work Hostility
Start: 2026-06-10T21:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-06-10T23:00:00+02:00
Location: City Club

An Evening Between Analysis, Solidarity, and Literary Clarity

Ruby Rebelde brings a text to Augsburg with Why They Hate Us, which thinks literature and political present without evasive movements. The reading at the City Club opens an evening where language art, debate, and author encounters intertwine, and the reading atmosphere intentionally remains open, debatable, and approachable.

Sex Work Hostility as a Literary and Political Focus

The evening starts with a question that has been too rarely and precisely addressed in cultural discourse: Why does sex work often remain a projection area rather than a reality in feminist debates? Ruby Rebelde connects personal perspective, political analysis, and sharp observation into a narrative that makes marginalized experiences visible and names anti-feminist networks as well as right-wing mobilizations against diversity.

Reading with Conversation, Performance, and Clear Stance

The event gains its particular tension through the change of forms: Text contributions, moderation, discussion, and performance create a literary evening with rhythmic dramaturgy. Emilia from the Queer Feminist Alliance leads the evening, Gloria Holia adds performative accents, and in conversation with Matthias from FundiWatch, the focus shifts to religiously motivated oppositions to self-determination and equality.

A Place for Awake Contemporary Literature

The City Club in Augsburg provides an urban, immediate setting for this reading. The space encourages closeness, friction, and exchange; exactly those qualities that an engaged reading needs when it wants to not only inform but also generate resonance. For literature enthusiasts, an evening emerges here that intertwines non-fiction, debate, and cultural public space.

Conclusion: A Literary Evening with Stance and Conversational Power

Those who appreciate contemporary literature as a tool for political insight experience an evening here with substance, precision, and relevance to the present. Ruby Rebelde invites not only to a reading but to an author encounter that resonates. Being there live means experiencing an important discourse where language, audience, and stance collide.