Media Personality Maayan Adam Announces Vote for Naftali Bennett
Translated & summarized from Kipa by baba
Media personality Maayan Adam announced she will vote for Naftali Bennett due to personal reasons stemming from the October 7th Nova massacre. Adam's sister, Meital, was killed in the attack, and she cited Bennett's condolence visit as a key factor. Adam stated her mother felt humiliated by government officials and urged followers to vote for change, calling it a "vote of compassion."
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Maayan Adam will vote for Naftali Bennett due to personal reasons after losing her sister in the Nova massacre.
- Adam stated Bennett was the first and only politician to offer condolences to her family.
- She described her mother as having been humiliated by ministers and the Prime Minister.
- Adam urged followers to vote for change, calling it a "vote of compassion."
- Her sister Meital was killed during the October 7th Nova massacre.
- Adam expressed a desire for justice and peace for her sister's death.
Media personality Maayan Adam announced on Instagram that she will vote for Naftali Bennett, citing personal reasons. Adam, who lost her sister Meital in the Nova massacre on October 7th, stated that Bennett was the first and only politician to visit her family to offer condolences.
In her post, Adam described the difficulty of asking for help and the events of October 7th, when she pleaded for her sister to be found. She likened her current feelings to "Black Saturday," as she tries to save her sister. Adam expressed a desire to bring "justice, peace, and honor to her death" for Meital and to allow her mother to see a change in government.
Adam recounted Bennett's condolence visit, saying he "immediately entered my heart." She added that if Meital were alive and she were not, Meital would have voted for Bennett on her behalf. Adam claimed her mother had been "humiliated in the Knesset and by countless crushing statements from ministers and the Prime Minister." She urged her followers to vote, calling "every vote for change, a vote of compassion."
