Veteran TV Host Dalia Mazor Joins Election Day Volunteer Effort
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Veteran TV personality Dalia Mazor announced she will volunteer for the Democratic party on election day in Herzliya, aiming to sway undecided voters. Her political engagement follows her recent elimination from the reality show "The Masked Singer." Mazor expressed a desire to "bring the country back to sanity" through her efforts.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Dalia Mazor will volunteer for the Democratic party at a Herzliya polling station on election day.
- Mazor aims to persuade undecided voters to support the Democratic party.
- She stated her motivation is to "bring the country back to sanity."
- Her political announcement follows her elimination from "The Masked Singer."
- Mazor was revealed as the Crane contestant on the show.
Veteran Israeli TV personality Dalia Mazor will volunteer on election day at a Democratic party booth in Herzliya, aiming to persuade undecided voters. Mazor revealed her plans in an interview following her elimination from the reality show "The Masked Singer." She stated her motivation is to "bring the country back to sanity."
Mazor explained that she will be stationed at a party booth outside a polling station in Herzliya, her hometown. Her goal is to engage with voters who are still contemplating their choice and convince them to vote for the Democratic party before they enter the voting booth.
Her public political involvement comes shortly after her unmasking as the Crane contestant on "The Masked Singer." In the show's episode that aired Saturday night, Mazor, disguised as an origami crane, performed a cover of Britney Spears' "Crazy." Despite her performance and the clues provided, the show's judges initially guessed other celebrities, including Orna Banai, Dana International, and Einav Galili, before the audience's votes led to her elimination and reveal.
During the interview, fellow presenter Avri Gilad made a sarcastic remark, questioning if Mazor's statements revealed the prevailing sentiment at "Romema," the former headquarters of Channel 1, hinting at a perceived left-leaning tendency historically associated with the location.