When all that can be heard outside is the quiet scraping of rolling suitcases on the pavement, where neighbors used to honk to get each other's attention; when the construction sign in front of the apartment building advertises the neighborhood as "colorful and cheeky"; when the search for a shared room turns into a casting show; when the wearers of shiny suits move to the outskirts of the city; when the Turkish electronics shop gives way to a flagship store and even at half-past one in the morning, people sit in the bar with their MacBooks open: then it is high time to think about the topic of gentrification. According to the Italian philosopher Toni Negri, a leftist today can only emerge from a movement that fights against gentrification and profit. This is exactly what is happening in Hamburg right now: a chaotic "multitude" is setting out to shake the foundations of the neoliberal metropolis. In the midst of it all.