Women given shorts at Oktoberfest to prevent upskirting
At Munich's Oktoberfest, the operator of the Teufelsrad amusement ride is distributing free cycling shorts to women. This measure was implemented after thousands of voyeuristic videos, some viewed millions of times, emerged on social media showing women on the ride with their skirts lifted.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedAt Munich's Oktoberfest, the operator of the Teufelsrad amusement ride is distributing free cycling shorts to women. This measure was implemented after thousands of voyeuristic videos, some viewed millions of times, emerged on social media showing women on the ride with their skirts lifted. The Teufelsrad's rotating platform often causes traditional dirndl dresses to fly up. While filming under skirts is illegal in Germany, critics argue the law is insufficient, and some videos have reportedly been digitally altered. Investigations suggest professional YouTubers and individuals from Bavaria are behind the circulation of at least 32,000 such videos.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedFilming under skirts is illegal in Germany and carries a two-year jail sentence.
The operator of a popular amusement ride at Oktoberfest is giving out free cycling shorts to women to prevent upskirting.
Thousands of voyeuristic videos of women on the Teufelsrad ride have emerged on social media, with some viewed millions of times.
At least 32,000 videos of women on the Teufelsrad have been in circulation.
One woman reportedly made €9,000 from a single clip of women on the Teufelsrad.