The actor and comedian put up a post in which he goes out against the civilians who violated the isolation instructions and went out to spend, after bereaved parents could not visit the graves of their sons
Israel categorized at a Purim party at Ichilov Hospital // Photo: Coco
Actor and comedian Israel Katorza came out in a post posted Wednesday on his Facebook page against civilians who violated the isolation provisions during Independence Day. More than 1,000 people were found to have violated the instructions during the holiday.
"I am ashamed," Katorza wrote in a post posted on social networks. "I apologize to all the bereaved parents who did not go to the grave of their loved ones for their country. And people today without a shame just went out with friends and had parties and didn't obey instructions. "Katorza signed the post apologetically:" I'm sorry and ashamed for us. "
As mentioned, in the past two days, the Memorial Day for Israel's fallen soldiers has been marked - restrictions have also been placed on immigration to the cemeteries, in order to prevent congregations of various families and prevent infection. During Independence Day, even more severe restrictions were imposed and a denser closure was imposed, similar to Passover, but it seems that some of the celebrants did not meet the conditions and the number of fines is proof.
In an interview with Israel Today for Passover, Katorza recently said that he had very little to leave the house: "Only with the dog a bit, and there is a bakery in front of the house I take bread and coffee from. I also did some grocery shopping, but now I don't go, there are deliveries."
In another part of the interview, he shared his feelings about the period: "Now I feel like we are on a very, very Yom Kippur day, you can see it on the roads and what's happening outside, and everyone says, 'After it's over, I change direction.' Because that's human nature. "
