People have been really upset about the current situation between Gaza and Israeli, where innocent lives are taken away. People are expressing their grief and views on social media. Gal Gadot the Israeli actor, producer and model who served the Israel Defense Forces for two years at the age of 20 too come out on social media to express sadness about the rocket fire in Gaza and Hamas.
Gal Gadot And Her Tweet And People’s Reaction.
she tweeted about Monday’s rocket fire. Her tweet read –
“My heart breaks. My country is at war. I worry for my family, my friends. I worry for my people. This a vicious cycle that has been going on for far too long. Israel deserves to live as a free and safe nation, our neighbors deserve the same. I pray for the victims and their families, I pray for this unimaginable hostility to end, I pray for our leaders to find the solution so we could live side by side in peace. I pray for better days.”
This tweet which was tweeted to create unity ended up creating divinity. In reply to her tweet, one tweeter user said
“Reminder Gal Gadot Served in the IDF for two years where she not only witnessed the ethnic cleansing of Palestine firsthand but also actively supported it. How can you advocate to stop the vicious cycle of terror when you are standing on the frontlines enabling it #freePalestine.”
She was criticized for her tweet where she didn’t even mention Palestine. Instead of Palestine she in her tweet wrote neighbors which made people upset and her tweet was counterattacked with aggressive comments.
It’s been weeks since the Palestinian protestors Israeli police have clashed almost every day in Jerusalem’s old city and the surrounding. This took a violet turn on Wednesday when 1,000 of rocket’s were fired at Israel which followed airstrikes at Gaza by Israel.
The police are blaming the Arab residents of waging “wide-scale – riots” due to which the Prime Minister of Benjamin Netanyahu has declared an emergency in the central city of Lod. Many people have been injured and several have died due to the air strike.
For further updates stay with Stanford Arts Review.
