Nova Party Victim's Final Terrified Call Released by Mother
Natalia Qasrouti, mother of the late Keshet Qasrouti, who was murdered at the Nova music festival on October 7th, released a recording of her son's last moments. The call, made at 7:06 AM, captures Keshet requesting an ambulance and reporting numerous damaged vehicles. He describes being in pain and unable to move.
In the recording, Keshet asks, "Where is the ambulance I ordered?" He attempts to explain the chaotic scene, stating, "I sent the location now, there are several vehicles stuck with an ambulance, there are about 10 cars that had an accident, brother." When asked if the injured were conscious and if he could reach them, he responded, "Brother, I don't know, brother, I don't know, I myself am here with pain, my life. Okay?" Moments later, he sounds panicked, saying, "Listen to me, listen to me, can you move, brother? I am terrified and I cannot move."
Keshet counted at least 12 vehicles involved in an accident. When asked if he saw people moving or exiting the vehicles, he replied, "I see people moving, I see people here, I don't, I don't want to- I don't know, not to approach, because I want to check, brother." He reiterated his inability to move due to pain.
His mother concluded the press conference by calling for introspection ahead of Yom Kippur, stating, "In a few days is Yom Kippur. A day of introspection. So, take stock. About the money. About the decisions. About the warnings. About the failure. About the 1200 people who were murdered. We will hold you accountable."
During the call, Keshet was asked if he was at the Mefalsim junction on Route 232. He replied, "Brother, I was at the party, I don't know this area, Dan." After the recording was played, his mother described finding him shot once in the head and once in the heart, asking, "How much of that money turned into tunnels? Into weapons? Into the capability that allowed Hamas to reach my child???"
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.