Israeli Personality Yaakov Buzaglo Launches Matchmaking Service
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Israeli personality Yaakov Buzaglo has launched a matchmaking service, "Beit HaShalom," targeting singles over 25. He humorously addresses parental pressure to marry in a social media campaign, inviting potential clients to contact him via WhatsApp with their details. Buzaglo, who previously lived in Cyprus and supported Yair Golan's party, aims to connect suitable candidates while offering a humorous solution to family inquiries.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Yaakov Buzaglo launched a matchmaking service called "Beit HaShalom" for singles over 25.
- He humorously addresses parental pressure to find a partner in a social media campaign.
- Interested individuals are invited to contact him via WhatsApp with their photo, age, and city.
- Buzaglo previously lived in Cyprus and returned to Israel to support Yair Golan's party.
- The campaign encourages tagging single friends who may need matchmaking assistance.
Yaakov Buzaglo, a colorful figure in Israeli sports and entertainment, has launched a new venture as a matchmaker. After years focused on his children's careers, Buzaglo and his wife Hani relocated to Cyprus. From abroad, Buzaglo expressed strong opinions on Israeli affairs, notably declaring himself left-leaning and returning to Israel to support Yair Golan's Democrats party in the elections. He also previously published a price list for interviews in response to media interest.
Now, Buzaglo is engaging his social media followers with a humorous campaign for singles over 25. In a video, he playfully asks viewers if their mothers have contacted him yet, addressing the common parental pressure to find a partner. He invites those seeking serious relationships to send him a private message via WhatsApp to his "Beit HaShalom" (House of Peace) brand, including a photo, age, and city of residence.
Buzaglo encourages users to tag single friends who need assistance. The campaign's direct and humorous tone aims to alleviate fears of failure, with Buzaglo jokingly promising that even if a match doesn't work out, singles will at least gain some peace from their parents' persistent questions, referencing a well-known joke.