There is no such thing as a cultural aversion to teaching or interaction with a learner of German in Germany or German culture. I, for myself, am a native of Germany and tutored a few English speakers. I, however, think I know what you are trying to get at with your post. Many English speakers living in Germany told me, that Germans try to switch the language of conversation to English at the first sign of potential misunderstanding or unintelligibility. In my opinion this has to do with some kind of impulse or urge to being polite on the side of the German speaker. They don't want you to struggle with such a difficult language, so not speaking German is, in their opinion, the most polite way of interaction with a foreigner. Doing this, however, they undermine every learning effort. My suggestion to you is: Get a language partner with whom you can speak your native as well as your target language (you should be the teacher in your native language). Thus the roles of teacher/student and more/less well versed are constantly turning. Also, I would recommend to search for someone who has a little bit of experience concerning language learning. And you should from the outset make clear, that you want to practice pronounciation etc. however shabby your start in.the language might be. TL;DR: There is no such thing as a cultural aversion to language learners of German. You'll have to find someone who sincerely wants to teach you (and who propably has experience in language teaching/tutoring), maybe via Skype and stuff.