It would be wise to start thinking about how the nightlife community should respond.

The cycle of predominantly white men (DJs) advocating for these individuals while complaining about cancel culture and anonymous social media accounts is exhausting.

If you have the time, take a look at the numbers yourself and compare them to the number of Black and brown artists doing Keinemusik Radio mixes, or their support acts whenever Keinemusik play solo or group shows.

Yet the same group loudly cheers on former IOF personnel as long as they're somehow connected to Berghain.

How can you lose your head over young people enjoying themselves when you can't find the courage to speak up for anything that's actually relevant?

White men seem especially open to this idea, particularly if they know the people involved, while Black and Brown people seem very disgusted by it.

has anyone checked in on Potter? bet his head is on Mars

We should all come to terms with the fact that, whether it’s the often-ridiculed EDM or trance or other genres, the house and techno industry isn’t any better than the rest. The only thing setting it apart right now is the urge for everyone to dress in black to appear "underground."

Often, they’re used by people within the industry to sell nostalgic memories of something that no longer exists, a tactic that has proven to be a great selling point.