Animally cruel: songs and stories in the garden of the grinding mill!
Anke Gohsmann and Wolfgang Kniep will present stories and songs about animals in Schwerin on July 26th. Tickets available.

Animally cruel: songs and stories in the garden of the grinding mill!
A very special occasion for animal and music lovers is just around the corner: OnJuly 26th at 4 p.mThe event “ takes place in the garden of the Schwerin grinding millAnimally cruel" takes place. The two artists Anke Gohsmann and Wolfgang Kniep will enchant the guests with their own songs and stories about animals. Once again, the human characteristics of the animals will be illuminated, and the whole thing will certainly be a cheerful and relaxing afternoon.
The performance promises a successful mix of Low German songs and humorous anecdotes. The entry price of15.00 eurosis more than fair and tickets can be easily purchased in advance at the Schleifmühle museum box office. This is fromMonday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.mas well as onSaturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.mopen. If you have any questions about reservations, you can use the phone number0385-562751or the email addressschleifmuehle-Schwerin@arcor.deto use.
Another exciting event
The next event is also not to be missed.Animals are just people too“ onNovember 14, 2024 at 6 p.min the bistro “Kümmken” in Ludwigslust. Anke Gohsmann and Wolfgang Kniep will once again perform their Low German songs and stories. Topics such as “weird songs” and the peculiarities of hunters are on the program. This contemplative journey into the animal and human world will be a real experience for all participants, especially since a snack is included in the entrance fee12 eurosis already included.
The email address is used to registercamphus_at_vs-swm.deas well as the telephone number0 38 74 – 66 99 030available.
Low German weeks in full bloom
The positive balance of these events is also fitting
Low German Weeks 2024to mention the onJune 16, 2024ended. Numerous events could be enjoyed across the country over three weeks. The organizers placed great emphasis on a presentation that brings together both old and new actors and keeps the Low German heritage alive.
Highlights such as the “18th North German Day” in Dömitz and the “10th Bäukerdag” in Rostock thrilled many visitors. In addition, numerous thematic readings and discussions took place in various cities. The youngest children were particularly happy, as Low German is becoming increasingly important in daycare centers and primary schools; Children in Röbel surprised the audience with Low German songs.
The Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Homeland Association has a big goal: young people should be more integrated into the Low German region. In the future, such events could help keep the language alive and integrate it into everyday life.
The combination of music, humor and a touch of Low German charm not only offers culture, but also an excellent opportunity to rediscover yourself and your surroundings. The mood for a “animal human” time is thus assured – both for listening and for laughing.