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Shock on Men's Day: Drug chaos in the Kleinzschachwitz ferry house!
Chaos on Men's Day: There were frightening incidents at the Kleinzschachwitz ferry house that caused the operators to cancel future events.
Shock on Men's Day: Drug chaos in the Kleinzschachwitz ferry house!
On Men's Day, a holiday often used for social gatherings and celebrations, extremely alarming incidents occurred at the Kleinzschachwitz ferry house. How day24 reports, the owner Jana Förster (51) and her son Constantin Volz (25) were confronted with guests who avoided the beer garden for fear of attacks. The situation escalated when a 22-year-old, under the influence of hard drugs, attacked security staff, which ultimately led to the police having to be called.
The incidents highlighted the Förster family's safety concerns. Stopping serving at 8:30 p.m. and clearing the beer garden at 9:30 p.m. were the logical decisions to ensure the safety of everyone present. The owner said that she would forego organized events such as Men's Day or New Year's Eve parties in the future. “We can deal with alcohol, but hard drugs are a completely different issue,” says Förster.
Alternatives to Men's Day
For those who still wanted to do something, there were numerous alternatives in Dresden, such as this is how Dresden lives describes. Playful activities such as a 90-minute puzzle tour through the old town or attending a barbecue course in Leubnitz-Neuostra ensured a carefree men's day fun. Various beer gardens, including the Fährhaus Kleinzschachwitz, also attracted people with live music and social gatherings - until the incidents, of course.
Among the recommended beer gardens were the Weißer Hirsch concert venue, the Fährgarten Johannstadt and the Laubegaster Elbterrassen. Paddling tours on the Elbe or hikes through Saxon Switzerland also offered ideal opportunities for those who enjoy exercise.
Security measures and drug problems
The incidents at the ferry house once again shed light on the growing problem of drug use in such environments. How g-like-gastro makes it clear, alcohol and drug problems do not solve themselves. In the catering industry, not only the operators but also the employees are required to keep a close eye on the condition of their guests. Conversations about such topics, often considered sensitive, are important to create a safe environment.
The Förster family is now planning to introduce stricter entry controls for future events and to turn away guests who are heavily intoxicated. Her decision to no longer hold the popular organized events was understood by other guests and accepted without criticism.
It remains to be seen how the Dresden dining scene responds to these challenges and what measures will be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable holiday environment for everyone.