Reality Star Gal Rubin Tests Extreme Electric Unicycle
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Reality TV star Gal Rubin is exploring riding an advanced electric unicycle, a device costing up to 18,000 shekels. The influencer, known for her resilience as a single mother of six, shared her attempt on Instagram. This follows a recent NIS 306,000 lawsuit Rubin filed against her ex-boyfriend, Modi Tzipori, for defamation and invasion of privacy.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Reality star Gal Rubin is trying out an advanced electric unicycle, a device that can cost up to 18,000 shekels.
- Rubin shared a video of her attempt on Instagram, questioning if it would be her next vehicle.
- She is a single mother of six who left the Haredi community and became a social media role model.
- Rubin recently filed a NIS 306,000 lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend, Modi Tzipori, for defamation.
- The lawsuit alleges invasion of privacy and Tzipori's use of her content for business promotion.
Israeli reality TV star and social media influencer Gal Rubin is exploring new challenges, recently documenting her attempt to ride an advanced electric unicycle (EUC) at the offices of Reshet 13. Rubin, known for her appearances on "Survivor" and "Big Brother," shared a video on her Instagram Stories showing her being supported as she tried to balance on the single-wheeled device. She captioned the post, "My next vehicle?" The high-end EUC models, like the one she tried, can cost up to approximately 18,000 shekels (about $5,000 USD).
Rubin, a single mother of six who left the Haredi community, has become a role model on social media for her determination, resilience, and inspirational life story. She often shares her daily life, opinions, and spontaneous moments with her followers.
This adventurous exploration comes after a period of legal disputes. In August, Rubin filed a NIS 306,000 lawsuit against her ex-boyfriend, Modi Tzipori, alleging severe invasion of privacy and defamation. Rubin claimed Tzipori posted content about her online to drive traffic and promote his businesses, despite a formal warning to remove it. The lawsuit also addressed Tzipori's accusations that Rubin demanded a "bribe" of 50,000 shekels and threatened to smear him if he refused.
Whether this unicycle trial is a fleeting experience or a serious consideration for a new mode of transport, Rubin continues to display the adventurous spirit that has defined her public persona.