New Voter Generation Embraces Responsibility Ahead of Elections
Translated & summarized from Maariv by baba
Three 18-year-old graduates of the Unistream organization are preparing to cast their first votes in the upcoming elections. They shared their excitement and discussed their approaches to encouraging peers to vote. Unistream is an organization that trains youth from diverse backgrounds in entrepreneurship. The graduates emphasized the importance of voting and participating in the democratic process.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Three 18-year-old Unistream graduates are set to cast their first votes.
- They discussed their strategies for encouraging friends to vote.
- Unistream trains thousands of youth annually in entrepreneurship.
- Graduates stressed the importance of voting and civic participation.
- Young voters expressed a desire to influence change.
Three 18-year-old graduates of the "Unistream" organization are sharing their excitement and thoughts as they prepare to cast their first votes in the upcoming elections. The graduates, from Ma'ale Adumim, Netanya, and Julis, expressed their anticipation about the moment they will stand before the ballot box for the first time. They also discussed what kind of campaign they would run to encourage their friends to vote.
Unistream is an organization that annually trains thousands of teenagers from peripheral geographic and social areas, and from all sectors of society, in business and social entrepreneurship. It aims to provide them with a real opportunity and an equal starting line for success in life.
One graduate, Eliran Ohana, stated that he has many debates and conversations with friends and family about the elections, finding open discussions helpful. He also watches the news frequently. He noted that all his friends plan to vote, but for those who are hesitant, he would advise that it's better to vote than to waste a vote. Eliran's message to young people is that reaching voting age grants them the right to vote and the opportunity to feel a sense of belonging and contribute.
Another graduate, Agam Avraham, expressed a desire to make a change. Ruad Harbawi emphasized that not voting is not an option. The article highlights the engagement of these young individuals in the democratic process as they approach their first election.