Shirel Golan, a 22-year-old veteran of the Hamas murder at the Nova music festival around Kibbutz Re’im on October 7, 2023, took her own career on her day after battling post-traumatic stress disorder for a month, according to her home.
She was discovered dead at her house in Porat, close to Netanya, with several unanswered birthday information on her smartphone, according to The Times of Israel, rather than to celebrate with her loved ones.
Eyal, Golan’s brother, furiously claimed that the state had failed to provide her with the help she needed to overcome her emotional and mental challenges following the massacre. ” If the position had taken care of her, none of this would have happened”, he was quoted in Hebrew media.
” My girl was half killed by the State of Israel.” When in October, mentally, and a second day now, on her 22nd birthday, physically”, he added.
Golan and her companion Adi fled the Nova event as Hamas-led extremists began to murder participants. They first attempted to flee by car, but they were forced to leave the car and spend hours hid under a tree until police official Remo Salman El-Hozayel, who saved around 200 individuals. They managed to sneak past another vehicle, whose drivers were all killed or kidnapped by the jihadists while they were hiding.
The murder claimed the lives of 364 people, with some subjected to brutal acts such as group assault and amputation. More than a dozen people were kidnapped and taken to Gaza.
In the aftermath, Golan developed PTSD symptoms, including separation and departure, and was hospitalised half but not formally recognised as a PTSD patient.
Eyal mentioned that Golan had withdrawn when he saw her and counseled her to get help. She later revealed that she had not received any state aid, and that the Tribe of Nova Community Association, which was founded by fellow victims and survivors ‘ family, had provided the sole support. The home made every effort to look after her, with Golan’s mother taking an early pension to be by her side.
” My family was forced to take an early retirement to get her daughter’s family. We did n’t move a millimeter from her, and the only time we left her alone was today, and she decided to take her own life”, Eyal told Channel 12 news.
Eyal demanded that the state “wake up” to prevent more suicide attempts, saying,” I lost my sister, but I want to raise a hue and cry so others wo n’t lose their loved ones”.
Trending
- The Secular Keep Me Religious
- ‘I hope you get PTSD’: Twitch streamer Frogan banned after controversial remarks for US soldiers
- The Morning Briefing: The Great Democrat McMeltdown of ’24 Might’ve Supersized Trump’s Chances
- Trump inspects North Carolina post hurricane, criticises FEMA
- Climate change class required now for UC San Diego degree
- Harvard donations plunge by $150M amid antisemitism allegations
- My entire law class supports abortion done on basis of fetus’ sex, race, or disability status
- China holds live-fire drills opposite Taiwan, week after large-scale exercise