German Teen Tube

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Updated on: July 24, 2017 / 11:18 AM / CBS/AP
BERLIN -- A teenage German girl who ran away after converting to Islam and was found by Iraqi troops in Mosul says she wants to go home, a German newspaper and broadcaster reported Monday.
"I just want to go back home to my family," 16-year-old Linda Wenzel said. "I want to get away from the war, away from all the weapons, away from the noise."
German daily Sueddeutsche Zeitung and public broadcaster ARD said their reporter interviewed the girl in Baghdad after she was found earlier this month as Iraqi forces liberated the northern city of Mosul from ISIS militants. She could theoretically face the death penalty in Iraq for membership in ISIS, according to the country's counter-terrorism law. 
Her husband died shortly after the marriage, the German media reported.
The girl said she had been hiding in a basement in Mosul when Iraqi soldiers captured her. She said she is "doing fine" despite a bullet wound in her left leg that she said "is from a helicopter attack."
She is currently in a military hospital ward in Baghdad, according to the report.
It's not clear if she can return to her home country or if she will be tried in Iraq for membership in ISIS.
She was expected to be interrogated this week by Iraqi officials.
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The teenager has received consular assistance from the German Embassy in Iraq, prosecutor Lorenz Haase said from the eastern German city of Dresden.
Iraqi officials told the Associated Press last week that on the day of her arrest she was "too stunned" to speak, but she had improved since then. They said she had been working with the ISIS police department.
While Wenzel could theoretically face the death sentence, even if she is sentenced to death in Iraq, she would not be executed before the age of 22.
Photos of a disheveled young woman in the presence of Iraqi soldiers went viral online last week, but there were contradicting reports about the girl's identity.
The German teenager had married a Muslim Arab she met online after arriving in the group's territory, Iraqi officials told the AP, speaking on condition of anonymity because the information was not public. They said Wenzel was one of 26 foreigners arrested in Mosul since the retreat of the extremists there.
Haase, the German prosecutor, told the AP that his office had "not applied for an arrest warrant and will therefore not be able to request extradition."
"There is the possibility that Linda might be put on trial in Iraq," Haase added last week. "She might be expelled for being a foreigner or, because she is a minor reported missing in Germany, she could be handed over to Germany."
The 26 foreigners found in Mosul included two men, eight children and 16 women, the Iraqi officials said. Some of those arrested were from Chechnya, and the women were from Russia, Iran, Syria, France, Belgium and Germany.
In addition to Wenzel, the Iraqis found three other women from Germany, with roots in Morocco, Algeria and Chechnya. The Iraqi officials said the German-Moroccan woman has a child and both were arrested in Mosul about ten days ago.
More than 930 people, among them several girls and young women, have left Germany to join ISIS in Syria and Iraq in recent years, the German news agency dpa reported.
While some have been killed in battle and suicide bombings and others have returned to Germany, there's also a large number that are unaccounted for, German security officials say. Many of them were radicalized via social media.
Local newspapers reported last year that Wenzel was in touch with ISIS members online before she ran away from home. She started wearing long gowns before she disappeared from her family's home last summer. Her mother later found a copy of the girl's plane ticket to Turkey under a bed, German media reported.
The mayor of Pulsnitz, Barbara Kueke, told dpa on Saturday that she was relieved the girl had been found. She described the teenager's family as very reclusive.
Lueke said the school had been aware of the girl's conversion to Islam and the principal had talked to the parents about it, adding that "it was very surprising, though, that the girl has been radicalized in such a way."
In a different case, a French woman captured earlier this month in Mosul with her four children is facing possible prosecution in Iraq for allegedly collaborating with ISIS.
The woman, believed to be in her 30s, was arrested July 9 along with her two sons and two daughters in a basement in Mosul's Old City, according to Iraqi intelligence officials.
Two Iraqi intelligence officials told the AP on Wednesday that the woman is being investigated in Baghdad and could face terrorism charges for illegally entering Iraq and joining ISIS, and that the French government wants the children handed over to France.
First published on July 24, 2017 / 6:36 AM
© 2017 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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German cinema may unfairly be defined, outside its borders anyway, by how it interprets the various atrocities that were perpetrated during the country’s turbulent twentieth century.
This mood hangs over so much of their filmmaking, that when exploring noted erotic moments within this history, it is impossible to ignore the heavy weights that exist here. Noted examples of sexual scenes in German film can be found in examples that engage with this past and also ones that have very little to do with it, as you shall see. From giants of Silent Film to ultra-modern depictions of young womanhood, they are all here for your pleasure.
An adaptation of Gunter Grass’ prize-winning novel of the same name, “The Tin Drum” centres on a young boy who refuses to grow up in 20th century Poland. On his third birthday, he receives a drum which he uses to cause disruption and havoc. What caused outrage upon release was a sex scene between the young Oskar and an older women, involving oral sex. The result was that many festivals refused to show it on grounds of child pornography.
From Patrick Suskind’s “unfilmable” novel of the same name, German director Tom Tykwer created a feast for the senses in this lavish period drama. The final set piece is a work of staggering sexual power as our anti-hero Jean-Baptiste Grenoiulle (Ben Whishaw) releases with one flutter of his hand the essence of pure scent from a piece of cloth. The hundreds of revelers soon indulge in a mass orgy scene that is an unforgettable erotic scene.
An acclaimed German film that takes place during the East-West German divide, Christian Petzold’s drama focuses on a doctor (Nina Hoss) who is sent to a remote hospital as punishment for trying to defect into the West. A disturbingly erotic moment occurs when the Stasi force upon her a full body search. The fact that most of it takes place off screen doesn’t make it any less frightening.
Directed by acclaimed Turkish-German filmmaker Fatih Akin,”The Edge of Heaven” is a grand European odyssey that flicks back and forth between Bremen and Istanbul. Young Ayten is a member of a Turkish communist group, forcing her to flee to Germany where she takes up with Lotte, a college professor. The love scenes between the two are strikingly shot, brutal in their honesty and passion, unfolding within a natural narrative.
“Wetlands” made quite a splash when it premiered at Sundance. One critic labelled it “an extravaganza of delightful perversity.” It is a film full of disgusting moments, littered throughout with a near constant parade of strange erotism, in its story of a rebellious teen who ends up in hospital after a self-harm incident. One such moment involves a plant growing out of her reproductive organs in her hospital bed. Shocking stuff.
Released in the golden age of Silent Film, Germany’s “Pandora Box” from 1929 starred famous heroine Louise Brooks as Lulu, a woman who possesses such beauty and sexual prowess that she can seduce any man who falls within her eye line. The whole film is one long staged sexual scene after the other. Certainly shocking for its time. The costumes and makeup of Brooks adds in large part to this overtly sexual mood; thick black lipstick and that iconic short bob.
“The Lives of Others” is a gripping drama that takes place in the closed-off world of East Germany before the re-unification of the country. It is a place completely controlled and monitored by the State, as a writer becomes the target of a government’s spymaster. In a scene of disturbing sexual content, the couple are having sex unaware of the fact that captain Gerd Wiesler is listening to everything in their bugged apartment.
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