Natalie Dadon and Cafe Owner Settle Discrimination Lawsuit
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Influencer Natalie Dadon and Eyal Lowingott, owner of the Nina cafe, have settled a three-and-a-half-year legal dispute. Dadon had sued for 280,000 shekels over alleged discrimination, while Lowingott sought 1.1 million shekels for reputational damage. The settlement involves no financial compensation, the dropping of both lawsuits, and an apology from the cafe owner.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Natalie Dadon and cafe owner Eyal Lowingott settled a lawsuit over alleged discrimination.
- Dadon claimed she was removed from the cafe due to her political views.
- Lowingott sued Dadon for 1.1 million shekels, while Dadon counter-sued for 280,000 shekels.
- The settlement includes no financial compensation and an apology from the cafe owner.
- Both parties agreed to drop their respective lawsuits.
A legal battle between Israeli influencer Natalie Dadon and Eyal Lowingott, owner of the Nina cafe in Tel Aviv's Neve Tzedek neighborhood, has concluded after three and a half years. The dispute began with Dadon's claim that she was removed from the cafe due to her right-wing political views. The case ended with a settlement reached at the Magistrate's Court.
Initially, Lowingott sued Dadon for 1.1 million shekels, alleging her publications harmed his business. Dadon countersued for 280,000 shekels, claiming discrimination. Under the terms of the agreement, neither party will pay financial compensation, both lawsuits will be dropped, and Lowingott has apologized for his remarks.
Dadon stated, "After a long period in court, I accepted the court's recommendation to end the affair. I am seeking peace and good. I have no desire for wars or rifts between us. We are in a difficult time, and there is no need to add more disputes to it." Her lawyers, Ben Karpel and Adam Karpel, added, "We welcome the result that speaks for itself. Given Lowingott's agreement to apologize and retract his statements attributed to Natalie, we recommended Natalie accept the court's offer and, as always, strive for peace and compromise."