Aviva Siegel, a former hostage freed from Gaza during a brief ceasefire last November, bravely shared her struggles and emotions as her husband remains in captivity during an appearance on Meet the Press.
Siegel, who was held captive alongside her husband for an unspecified period of time, recounted the terrifying experience of being taken hostage and the uncertainty of not knowing if she would ever see her loved ones again. She described the fear and isolation she felt during her time in captivity, as well as the toll it has taken on her mental and emotional well-being.
The emotional toll of her husband’s continued captivity was evident as Siegel spoke about the challenges of trying to navigate daily life without him by her side. She shared how she is coping with the uncertainty of his fate and the hope that he will be released soon.
Siegel’s story serves as a powerful reminder of the lasting impact that hostage situations can have on individuals and their families. Her bravery in sharing her struggles and emotions serves as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity.
As she continues to advocate for the release of her husband and others still held in captivity, Siegel’s story serves as a poignant reminder of the importance of empathy and understanding in times of crisis.
Watch the video by NBC News
Video “Freed hostage shares struggles as husband remains in captivity” was uploaded on 12/07/2024 to Youtube Channel NBC News
Under US law it is illegal to provide weapons to a country found to be in violation of International Humanitarian Law and the Leahy Act…Unless you’re Israel
Hamas has till Jan 20. Trump has spoken😮
crisis actor.
Breaking news!!!
izreal refuses to release the 15,000-20,000 hstges that are maintened since many years/months under in hu man condishans!
HEYYY!
The persons still in "G" are for vast majority of them fully members of the |-D_F and not cvi|ians at all!
HEYYY!
The persons still in "G" are for vast majority of them fully members of the |-D_F and not cvi|ians at all!
Understand: The int'l law says that they are u-ar prsnrs and not hstges!!
You think the hostages are allowed to pray?