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Arutz ShevaSecurity

Amir Dedadon Releases Song on Post-Trauma Coping After October 7

Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba

RightNeutral tone

Hebrew · Sole source

Israeli musician Amir Dedadon and the NATAL organization have released a song called "It Happens Slowly" to raise awareness about PTSD following the October 7th attacks. The song, inspired by a bereaved father's story, aims to provide emotional support and convey the message of solidarity to those affected.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Amir Dedadon and NATAL released a song about PTSD after October 7.
  • The song "It Happens Slowly" aims to raise awareness and offer support.
  • Over two million Israelis reportedly suffer from PTSD symptoms.
  • The initiative emphasizes the message "You are not alone."
  • Dedadon has a personal connection as a former combat soldier.

Musician and creator Amir Dedadon has partnered with the NATAL organization to release a new song titled "It Happens Slowly" (זה קורה לאט). The song, featured on Dedadon's upcoming album, is part of a campaign to raise awareness about coping with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and encourage seeking help. The initiative aims to address the collective pain and provide emotional support for those struggling with PTSD, particularly since the October 7th attacks.

Dedadon, a former combat soldier who lost close friends, has a personal connection to the subject matter. He chose to contribute the song to NATAL, believing its lyrics and melody can aid in the healing process. The song was co-written with Avi Ohayon and produced by Matan Dror, and was inspired by the personal story of Tzvika, a bereaved father. The core message conveyed is "You are not alone."

According to campaign data, over two million Israelis and their family members are currently living with symptoms of PTSD and experiencing sleep difficulties. The music video for the song was filmed at NATAL's offices, featuring staff and volunteers, and showcases some of the support services the organization provides to trauma victims of war and terror, as well as their families.

Dedadon stated, "It happens very slowly, but I believe as long as we understand that we are not alone, there is hope." Gilad Nusbaum, CEO of NATAL, added, "Trauma tends to isolate and make a person feel like no one truly understands what they are going through. We thank Amir for the song that gives voice to the pain, fear, and longing, but also to hope, and reminds everyone who has trouble sleeping at night that they are not alone. Healing is a slow process, but change begins when you share and someone listens. NATAL is here for you to listen and accompany you around the clock."

Arutz ShevaRight · Beit El

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