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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Karada House
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260605T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260605T210000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260412T122827Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260430T113110Z
UID:10002587-1780686000-1780693200@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:Solo Dominance\, Submission\, and Surrender
DESCRIPTION:Looking to connect with power exchange\, dominance\, submission\, or authority transfer but do not have a partner to do it with or are long distance? \nLearn tools for making it your own whether you choose to always be solo in this play or in relationships\, or if you are building skills for being with others. Explore ways to get into\, explore\, and stop roleplaying. Are you drawn to power exchange\, dominance\, or submission\, but are not in a relationship? Are you long-distance from a partner and want ways to connect with your identity without them around? \nAre mastery\, dominance\, submission\, or surrender part of your spiritual path regardless of other humans being involved? In this discussion\, we will examine the concepts around Solo D/s\, then explore psychological\, energetic\, and physical ways to dive on in. Whether you yourself identify on either “side” of these dynamics or are curious about adding auto-erotic D/s play and dynamics to your kink repertoire\, join us for this collective exploration. \nWhat We Will Explore:\n\nconcepts of solo dominance\, submission\, service\, and surrender\nways to figure out which appeals and apply to you\nsystems for temporary play involving these topics\napproaches to these topics that you can include in your day-to-day life
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/solo-dominance-submission-and-surrender/
CATEGORIES:kink,relating
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/MG_9417-scaled.jpeg
LOCATION:https://karada-house.de/events/solo-dominance-submission-and-surrender/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260702T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260702T210000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260412T143739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260412T143853Z
UID:10002594-1783018800-1783026000@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:Aftercare Tools: Exploring Our Routes to Safety
DESCRIPTION:Aftercare isn’t just a nice idea — it’s a vital part of returning to homeostasis after intense scenes and powerful experiences. Through discussion and embodied exercises inspired by Jake Ernst’s “Routes of Safety\,” we’ll explore tools for shared\, self\, and group aftercare\, so that soft landings become as intentional as our scenes. \nWhat we will explore:\n\nWho needs aftercare\, what agreements are in place\, and when care begins and ends\nHow consent\, communication\, and power dynamics shape aftercare from scene to scene and person to person\nHow to name our needs with honesty and compassion\, especially when our capacity doesn’t match our partner’s\nThe often-overlooked realms of pre-care and during-care\nPathways for grounding\, reconnection\, and gentle reintegration
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/aftercare-tools-exploring-our-routes-to-safety/
CATEGORIES:kink,health,relating,psychology
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/dsc7274-scaled.jpg
LOCATION:https://karada-house.de/events/aftercare-tools-exploring-our-routes-to-safety/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260707T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260707T220000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260504T161023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260504T161023Z
UID:10002611-1783450800-1783461600@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:Repairing Kink Ruptures – What to Do When Things Go Wrong
DESCRIPTION:Things will go wrong in kink. Miscommunication\, emotional overwhelm\, consent slips\, physical mishaps\, or simply mismatched expectations — ruptures are a real risk in when working with intensity\, vulnerability\, and power exchange. \nThis workshop focuses on what happens after the moment shit hits the fan. \nWe’ll explore how to recognize rupture as it’s happening\, how to pause without escalating harm\, and how to repair connection in ways that build trust rather than erode it. Drawing on principles from restorative and transformative justice\, we’ll look beyond blame and punishment toward accountability\, repair\, and the possibility of doing things differently. \nWhat does it mean to take responsibility in a kink context? How do we respond to harm without collapsing into defensiveness or exile? And how can repair processes strengthen our dynamics and communities? \nExpect discussion\, guided reflection\, and practical frameworks you can apply in scenes\, relationships\, and shared spaces. This is not about avoiding mistakes\, it’s about learning how to respond to them with care\, clarity\, and integrity. \nWhat to expect\n\nFrameworks for recognizing different types of rupture (communication breakdowns\, consent issues\, emotional harm)\nTools for pausing\, de-escalating\, and responding in the moment without making things worse\nApproaches to accountability and repair\nExploration of common defensive patterns (avoidance\, blame\, shutdown) and how to move through them\nWays to rebuild trust after things go wrong\n\nWho should join\n\nPeople practicing kink who want to handle mistakes and missteps more skillfully\nTops\, bottoms\, and switches interested in building safer\, more resilient dynamics\nAnyone who has experienced or caused a rupture and wants better tools for repair\nCommunity organizers\, hosts\, teachers\, or facilitators navigating conflict and harm\nThose open to engaging with accountability\, rather than avoiding or outsourcing it
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/repairing-kink-ruptures/
CATEGORIES:kink,community,sex ed,relating,politics
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/mg_6894.jpg
LOCATION:https://karada-house.de/events/repairing-kink-ruptures/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260716T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260716T220000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260504T155631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260530T122832Z
UID:10002613-1784228400-1784239200@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:Why the Sex Isn’t Working (and What to Do About It)\, Part I: Fight
DESCRIPTION:A three-part series for couples and polycules\, exploring the most common places where sex breaks down\, and how to rebuild with intention\, honesty\, and skill. \nGrounded in sex therapy and informed by kink-aware\, queer-inclusive practice\, this series looks at sex not as an isolated act\, but as something shaped by conflict\, connection\, and relationship. \nJuly 16th: Part 1 – Fight\nWhen sex isn’t working\, it’s often not about sex. \nThe first part of the series looks at the conflicts\, tensions\, and relational patterns that block desire and connection. We’ll explore how resentment\, misaligned expectations\, communication breakdowns\, and unspoken needs show up in intimate spaces. \nYou’ll learn how to identify the actual fight you’re having (hint: it’s rarely about the surface issue)\, and how to engage conflict in a way that creates connection instead of distance\, and safety instead of resentment. We’ll work with tools for tenderness\, empathy\, and staying present in difficult conversations\, negotiation\, and boundary setting. \nJuly 30th: Part 2 – Fun\nBefore sex can work\, the relationship needs to feel alive. \nWhen everything becomes logistical\, tense\, or goal-oriented\, intimacy often follows suit. This workshop focuses on the role of play\, fun\, lightness\, and connection outside of sex\, and how their absence can quietly erode desire. \nWe’ll explore how partners lose access to shared joy\, and what it takes to rebuild it. What creates a sense of “us”? How do playfulness\, curiosity\, and mutual enjoyment show up in everyday interactions? And how can you reintroduce them without it feeling forced or performative? \nThis session is about widening the lens: seeing sex as something that grows out of the overall tone of a relationship\, not something that can be fixed in isolation. \nAugust 13th: Part 3 – Fuck\nOnce conflict is addressed and connection is alive\, how do we actually do sex in a way that works? \nThis workshop focuses on the experience of sex itself: arousal\, pacing\, communication during intimacy\, and the role of play within sex. We’ll explore how to move away from scripts and expectations\, and toward something more responsive\, collaborative\, and alive. \nWhat makes sex feel fun\, engaging\, and connected in the moment? How can we understand and embrace each other’s sexual blueprints? And how do we navigate mismatched desire\, shifting arousal\, or things not going according to plan? \nExpect honest conversations about bodies\, variability\, and the realities of sex\, along with tools to build attunement\, flexibility\, and shared enjoyment. This is where the pieces come together: not perfect sex\, but sex that actually works for the people having it. \nWhat to expect\n\nA structured\, three-part approach: conflict (Fight)\, relational connection (Fun)\, and sexual experience (Fuck)\nReal-time conversations and exercises with your partner(s)\nInsight into how non-sexual dynamics (resentment\, disconnection\, routine) shape sexual difficulties\nTools for navigating difficult conversations\, rebuilding connection\, and shifting relational patterns\nExploration of play\, curiosity\, and responsiveness – both in relationships and in sex\nHonest\, practical discussion of how sex actually works and how to take agency\n\nWho it’s for\n\nLGBTQIA+ couples and polycules feeling stuck\, frustrated\, or disconnected in their sex lives\nPeople who want to work on things actively — not just get information and techniques\nThose open to reflecting on their role in relational and sexual dynamics\nKink-aware\, queer\, and non-normative folks looking for inclusive\, applicable frameworks\nAnyone interested in building sex that feels more connected\, flexible\, and alive rather than scripted
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/why-the-sex-isnt-working/
CATEGORIES:sex ed,relating
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/mg_5268.jpg
LOCATION:https://karada-house.de/events/why-the-sex-isnt-working/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260724T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260724T220000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260504T151757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260504T151757Z
UID:10002624-1784919600-1784930400@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:Reimagining Connection: An Introduction to Relationship Anarchy
DESCRIPTION:What if relationships didn’t have to follow a script? \nRelationship anarchy invites us to question the norms we’ve inherited about love\, intimacy\, commitment\, and hierarchy. Instead of placing relationships into predefined categories\, it asks: what feels true\, consensual\, and meaningful for you? \nThis discussion-based workshop offers a welcoming space to explore these ideas together. Through guided conversation and reflection\, Caritia supports participants in unpacking assumptions\, sharing perspectives\, and imagining new ways of relating—grounded in autonomy\, honesty\, and care. \nWhether you’re deeply familiar with relationship anarchy or simply curious\, you’re invited to join a collective inquiry into what connection can look like when we let go of rigid expectations. \nWhat we’ll explore together:\n\nThe core principles of relationship anarchy and how they differ from traditional relationship models\nHow social norms and conditioning shape our expectations around love\, sex\, and commitment\nNavigating autonomy\, boundaries\, and responsibility in non-hierarchical relationships\nCommunication practices that support clarity\, and mutual respect\nThe challenges and possibilities of building relationships without predefined rules\n\nImportant notes: \nThis is a discussion-based workshop with optional sharing. All experiences and perspectives are welcome. No prior knowledge is needed—just curiosity and respect for others.
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/reimagining-connection-an-introduction-to-relationship-anarchy/
LOCATION:KARA\, Perleberger Straße 59\, Berlin\, 10559\, Germany
CATEGORIES:relating
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/mg_2379-2.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260730T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260730T220000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260504T155631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260530T123326Z
UID:10002626-1785438000-1785448800@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:Why the Sex Isn’t Working (and What to Do About It)\, Part II: Fun
DESCRIPTION:A three-part series for couples and polycules\, exploring the most common places where sex breaks down\, and how to rebuild with intention\, honesty\, and skill. \nGrounded in sex therapy and informed by kink-aware\, queer-inclusive practice\, this series looks at sex not as an isolated act\, but as something shaped by conflict\, connection\, and relationship. \nJuly 16th: Part 1 – Fight\nWhen sex isn’t working\, it’s often not about sex. \nThe first part of the series looks at the conflicts\, tensions\, and relational patterns that block desire and connection. We’ll explore how resentment\, misaligned expectations\, communication breakdowns\, and unspoken needs show up in intimate spaces. \nYou’ll learn how to identify the actual fight you’re having (hint: it’s rarely about the surface issue)\, and how to engage conflict in a way that creates connection instead of distance\, and safety instead of resentment. We’ll work with tools for tenderness\, empathy\, and staying present in difficult conversations\, negotiation\, and boundary setting. \nJuly 30th: Part 2 – Fun\nBefore sex can work\, the relationship needs to feel alive. \nWhen everything becomes logistical\, tense\, or goal-oriented\, intimacy often follows suit. This workshop focuses on the role of play\, fun\, lightness\, and connection outside of sex\, and how their absence can quietly erode desire. \nWe’ll explore how partners lose access to shared joy\, and what it takes to rebuild it. What creates a sense of “us”? How do playfulness\, curiosity\, and mutual enjoyment show up in everyday interactions? And how can you reintroduce them without it feeling forced or performative? \nThis session is about widening the lens: seeing sex as something that grows out of the overall tone of a relationship\, not something that can be fixed in isolation. \nAugust 13th: Part 3 – Fuck\nOnce conflict is addressed and connection is alive\, how do we actually do sex in a way that works? \nThis workshop focuses on the experience of sex itself: arousal\, pacing\, communication during intimacy\, and the role of play within sex. We’ll explore how to move away from scripts and expectations\, and toward something more responsive\, collaborative\, and alive. \nWhat makes sex feel fun\, engaging\, and connected in the moment? How can we understand and embrace each other’s sexual blueprints? And how do we navigate mismatched desire\, shifting arousal\, or things not going according to plan? \nExpect honest conversations about bodies\, variability\, and the realities of sex\, along with tools to build attunement\, flexibility\, and shared enjoyment. This is where the pieces come together: not perfect sex\, but sex that actually works for the people having it. \nWhat to expect\n\nA structured\, three-part approach: conflict (Fight)\, relational connection (Fun)\, and sexual experience (Fuck)\nReal-time conversations and exercises with your partner(s)\nInsight into how non-sexual dynamics (resentment\, disconnection\, routine) shape sexual difficulties\nTools for navigating difficult conversations\, rebuilding connection\, and shifting relational patterns\nExploration of play\, curiosity\, and responsiveness – both in relationships and in sex\nHonest\, practical discussion of how sex actually works and how to take agency\n\nWho it’s for\n\nLGBTQIA+ couples and polycules feeling stuck\, frustrated\, or disconnected in their sex lives\nPeople who want to work on things actively — not just get information and techniques\nThose open to reflecting on their role in relational and sexual dynamics\nKink-aware\, queer\, and non-normative folks looking for inclusive\, applicable frameworks\nAnyone interested in building sex that feels more connected\, flexible\, and alive rather than scripted
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/why-the-sex-isnt-working-2/
CATEGORIES:sex ed,relating
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/mg_5268.jpg
LOCATION:https://karada-house.de/events/why-the-sex-isnt-working-2/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260801T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260801T220000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260412T140357Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260412T141023Z
UID:10002589-1785610800-1785621600@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:How to Let Go: An Intro to Submission
DESCRIPTION:Do you get excited at the thought of submitting? Either if you want to be a little\, a pet\, an object or a menace\, this class will offer you different approaches and strategies to explore this wonderful world!  \nCome to our beginner class in which we are going to be talking about different styles and approaches to submission\, as well as giving advice on how to surrender (or fight back) and some pointers on common mistakes to avoid! \nThe class will cover: \n\nWhat are different ways to submit: brats\, littles\, pets service submissive and more!\nHow to get started! Some tips on how to let go (or not) and self consent\nProtocol\, care\,  discipline\, training and why are those optional\nSome common beginner mistakes and how to get around them\nDigital practices\nBottoms led negotiation\nRisks\, consent and how to navigate those 
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/introduction-to-submission/
CATEGORIES:kink,relating,psychology
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/MG_5149.jpg
LOCATION:https://karada-house.de/events/introduction-to-submission/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260813T190000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20260813T220000
DTSTAMP:20260531T042214
CREATED:20260504T155631Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260530T123311Z
UID:10002627-1786647600-1786658400@karada-house.de
SUMMARY:Why the Sex Isn’t Working (and What to Do About It)\, Part III: Fuck
DESCRIPTION:A three-part series for couples and polycules\, exploring the most common places where sex breaks down\, and how to rebuild with intention\, honesty\, and skill. \nGrounded in sex therapy and informed by kink-aware\, queer-inclusive practice\, this series looks at sex not as an isolated act\, but as something shaped by conflict\, connection\, and relationship. \nJuly 16th: Part 1 – Fight\nWhen sex isn’t working\, it’s often not about sex. \nThe first part of the series looks at the conflicts\, tensions\, and relational patterns that block desire and connection. We’ll explore how resentment\, misaligned expectations\, communication breakdowns\, and unspoken needs show up in intimate spaces. \nYou’ll learn how to identify the actual fight you’re having (hint: it’s rarely about the surface issue)\, and how to engage conflict in a way that creates connection instead of distance\, and safety instead of resentment. We’ll work with tools for tenderness\, empathy\, and staying present in difficult conversations\, negotiation\, and boundary setting. \nJuly 30th: Part 2 – Fun\nBefore sex can work\, the relationship needs to feel alive. \nWhen everything becomes logistical\, tense\, or goal-oriented\, intimacy often follows suit. This workshop focuses on the role of play\, fun\, lightness\, and connection outside of sex\, and how their absence can quietly erode desire. \nWe’ll explore how partners lose access to shared joy\, and what it takes to rebuild it. What creates a sense of “us”? How do playfulness\, curiosity\, and mutual enjoyment show up in everyday interactions? And how can you reintroduce them without it feeling forced or performative? \nThis session is about widening the lens: seeing sex as something that grows out of the overall tone of a relationship\, not something that can be fixed in isolation. \nAugust 13th: Part 3 – Fuck\nOnce conflict is addressed and connection is alive\, how do we actually do sex in a way that works? \nThis workshop focuses on the experience of sex itself: arousal\, pacing\, communication during intimacy\, and the role of play within sex. We’ll explore how to move away from scripts and expectations\, and toward something more responsive\, collaborative\, and alive. \nWhat makes sex feel fun\, engaging\, and connected in the moment? How can we understand and embrace each other’s sexual blueprints? And how do we navigate mismatched desire\, shifting arousal\, or things not going according to plan? \nExpect honest conversations about bodies\, variability\, and the realities of sex\, along with tools to build attunement\, flexibility\, and shared enjoyment. This is where the pieces come together: not perfect sex\, but sex that actually works for the people having it. \nWhat to expect\n\nA structured\, three-part approach: conflict (Fight)\, relational connection (Fun)\, and sexual experience (Fuck)\nReal-time conversations and exercises with your partner(s)\nInsight into how non-sexual dynamics (resentment\, disconnection\, routine) shape sexual difficulties\nTools for navigating difficult conversations\, rebuilding connection\, and shifting relational patterns\nExploration of play\, curiosity\, and responsiveness – both in relationships and in sex\nHonest\, practical discussion of how sex actually works and how to take agency\n\nWho it’s for\n\nLGBTQIA+ couples and polycules feeling stuck\, frustrated\, or disconnected in their sex lives\nPeople who want to work on things actively — not just get information and techniques\nThose open to reflecting on their role in relational and sexual dynamics\nKink-aware\, queer\, and non-normative folks looking for inclusive\, applicable frameworks\nAnyone interested in building sex that feels more connected\, flexible\, and alive rather than scripted
URL:https://karada-house.de/events/why-the-sex-isnt-working-3/
CATEGORIES:sex ed,relating
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://karada-house.de/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/mg_5268.jpg
LOCATION:https://karada-house.de/events/why-the-sex-isnt-working-3/
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR