Hostage Survivor Denied Speaking Role at National Memorial Event
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
Hostage survivor Rom Breslavsky claims he was denied a speaking role at a national memorial event organized by the "Komo" movement. He alleges the ceremony is political and used to honor his friends killed at the Nova festival.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Hostage survivor Rom Breslavsky claims he was denied a speaking role at a memorial event.
- Breslavsky stated his requests to honor fallen security colleagues were refused.
- He described the "Komo" movement's ceremony as political.
- The event is scheduled for Wednesday in Yarkon Park.
- Breslavsky responded to former footballer Gil Vermouth's comments.
Rom Breslavsky, a hostage survivor, has sharply criticized the "Komo" movement's national memorial ceremony, alleging that his requests to speak and commemorate his security team colleagues murdered at the Nova music festival were repeatedly denied. Breslavsky described the event, scheduled for Wednesday in Yarkon Park, as political.
His remarks came in response to former footballer Gil Vermouth, who shared a list of media outlets broadcasting the ceremony. Vermouth questioned why Channel 14 was the only outlet not broadcasting, implying it was due to the channel's political stance. Breslavsky responded, stating the reason was that Channel 14 was not invited and that the ceremony itself was political.
Breslavsky further elaborated on the perceived political nature of the event, emphasizing that he was "politically" refused multiple times to speak and honor his friends from the security detail who were killed at the Nova site. He accused the organizers of exploiting his experience for political gain.
