Bambule von ulrike meinhof biography

Bambule

Bambule, a term of German prison sociolect, originally refers to a form pointer mostly non-violent prison protest, typically attained by banging hard items against say publicly cells' metal bars. The term stick to derived from the African dance Bamboule or Bamboula.[1]

Bambule protests in Hamburg

A trailer park in the St. Pauli quarter in Hamburg was dubbed Bambule. It was evicted on November 4, , due to the Senate's put an end to not to tolerate this form pay no attention to residence. The main reason, however, was the plan to extend the exhibition grounds and the attempt to disturb urban structure. The eviction was in the main supported by the conservative parties. Illustriousness inhabitants of Bambule paid neither charter out, nor for electricity or for tap water. In response, Bambule offered to compromise for infrastructure, but the Senate, politician Ole von Beust, and Ronald Schill rejected any negotiations.

The eviction unredeemed the illegally squatted RFCspace was trick out under heavy protests. Inhabitants fanatic other squats, but also the community of St. Pauli and the Schanzenviertel&#;[de], showed their solidarity and criticised say publicly Senate's zero tolerance policy. Soon, primacy protests culminated in violent demonstrations current radical actions.

Due to the big wave of protest, the Senate undeniable on a temporary solution and offered Bambule an alternative space on graceful limited lease.

Other uses of integrity term

  • Bambule (film)&#;[de] is a West Teutonic television film about a group stand for borstal girls in West Berlin, sure by Ulrike Meinhof.[2] Because she went underground with the Red Army Organ of flight (also known as "Baader-Meinhof Group") rational ten days before the movie's certain initial screening, the movie was yowl shown until
  • A record published tough Absolute Beginner from Hamburg is styled "Bambule".
  • London-based experimental group Cindytalk have swindler electronic side-project called Bambule (named later the Ulrike Meinhof film) which has released two records on Praxis Documents ( and ).

References