After his ex-partner Maayan Ashkenazi was attacked on the Internet, the winner of "Big Brother" came out in her defense • "Unlike all the cowards behind the keyboard, I went through a thing or two in life"
Avichai Ohana
Photography:
Eric Sultan
Avichai Ohana and Maayan Ashkenazi looked like a particularly stable couple.
They met about four years ago in the eighth "Big Brother" season, in which Ohana won first place, but also in love with the character of Ashkenazi.
Except for one slight respite, for four years the two had a strong relationship, but about two months ago they decided to end the relationship and break up as friends.
Since then, it turns out, Ashkenazi has received many reactions to the parting, some of which are expected to be bad and unpleasant.
So far Ashkenazi has not responded to the issue, but recently it seems that water has reached the soul and she was forced to respond.
In a well-publicized story she posted yesterday (Wednesday), Ashkenazi came out against the respondents, and now she is being strengthened, perhaps a little surprisingly, in the person of her ex-partner Avichai.
• What a man: Avichai Ohana does a mitzvah
• Paparazzi: Avichai Ohana after the breakup
• Avichai and Maayan: "We promise Kololo, a wedding - this year!"
Ohana posted a post tonight (Thursday) that addresses the audience's reactions to the farewell.
"You have not heard from me since the breakup, because for me for the last two months I have really preferred to be with family and friends and like everyone else I have been busy with things related to the current situation in the world ... To all who care and support, I thank you very much for the messages and support."
After the cordial opening, however, Ohana referred to the reactions his ex-partner receives.
"I am not in danger of being pitied," he wrote.
"Me and Maayan and I lived in a relationship full of love, friendship and mutual respect," he continued, "I wish every couple in Israel the level of friendship and connection that has existed between us for the past four years ... "To end in the most beautiful way possible. Although some 'souls' thought they knew better and decided for themselves what the reasons were for parting."
Ohana ended the poignant message emphatically: "To all those who think they understand and counsel - spare us the resentment and wars from which we have already suffocated, let us live in peace and love."
