From my experience, 567fedup the doctrine of gender identity is flourishing in Germany, but the resistance is in its infancy.
I have had several conversations recently about what's going on in the UK with Germans (prisons, refuges and rape crisis centres, enforced pronoun declarations, the judge's bench book etc) and the response has been complete shock and denial that anything like this could be going on in Germany.
As the conversations unfolded however, we got to the fact that they knew a child who was transitioning, to the universal existence of gender identity in everyone, to people know themselves best, gender dysphoria is not a mental health issue, no one could be wrong about this particular identity, pronouns are just kind etc etc.
At some point in the last conversation, two mid-teen girls joined in, clearly much more familiar with the tenets of the doctrine of gender identity than their parents. I stopped talking when they came in and left the decision as to whether to change the subject to their mother, who was happy to continue.
Unfortunately, I don't know the subject terminology in German as well as in English and I could have explained some things better I now realise, but nonetheless, with everyone comfortable to discuss the issue, I proceeded to question those tenets. I started by saying that in my opinion cis is an insult. And then explained my reasons.
And while I wish I had been more eloquent and had asked the girls more questions to give them a chance to explain their understanding of gender identity and so on, I am glad we had that chat. They heard someone question the doctrine who they are not simply inclined to dismiss as transphobic. They critically examined both my claims and that of the ideology with which they are so familiar. They may well still conclude that I am transphobic given what they have been taught, but then again, they may not. They simply had never heard any of the arguments I made.
So I don't know what the girls might have said in response to that YouTube video, 567fedup but I wouldn't despair about the state of education in Germany just yet.
They've very much been taught that an extremely small number of people have gender dysphoria and society must adjust to protect those few, including indulging their beliefs and playing along. And why would you not if you want to be kind and there are so few and they're all vulnerable. It doesn't cost you anything, does it?
But when I suggested a few ways in which it costs us, and them, and some of those vulnerable people themselves, they were willing to listen and question their own beliefs.
What was interesting for me was that once the girls left, the parents then started talking about gay friends who were not happy with what's happening in the LGBT scene, especially their local version of Pride and the wholly inappropriate fetishes paraded at what is advertised as a family day. They may not have been exposed to any radical feminists like me, but their gay friends had not held back about their unhappiness about queer theory based boundary violations happening in Germany.
Given how many years it took to raise awareness in the UK, I would expect that it will take a few years in Germany, too. But based on the conversations I've had, it will happen.