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'Don't play with God for likes': What infuriated the 'Big Brother' star? | Israel Hayom

2023-10-02T12:10:56.195Z

Highlights: "Don't play with God for stupid likes," Eliav Ta'ati writes on Instagram. Trend on social network "TikTok" shows people dancing to a provocative song in the sukkah. "I don't care what you hear or how you dance (between women and men), that everyone does whatever they want," he writes. "Do not fear Israel, do not fear, for the cub of the lion is not you," he adds, quoting a poem by Avihu Medina.


Eliav Ta'ati wanted to draw the attention of his followers to a disturbing trend that ran on the social network "TikTok" recently • The trend immortalizes network stars dancing to a provocative song in the sukkah


Eliav Ta'ati was less attached to rapper Liad Meir's song "Shlok Mahblu" (which was released more than three years ago and is now a success online), and certainly to the trend that recently exploded on the social network "TikTok", according to which TikTokers document themselves dancing to the song in question inside the sukkah, while in a certain segment of the video they turn their butts to the camera. An outraged Ta'ati criticized the stars of the network on Monday when he wrote on his Instagram story about crossing red lines and boundaries for respecting religion, which he claimed was in order to win insignificant love from viewers.

"There's a trend I've seen on TikTok to dance to the song (if you can call it a song) 'how her ass moves on boom on boom,' inside the sukkah, dressed in holiday clothes," Ta'ati updated his followers of what he saw wandering around the virtual space. "I don't care what you hear or how you dance (between women and men), that everyone does whatever they want. But dress modestly in the sukkah and turn your ass to the screen and dance inside the sukkah?! At least honor G-d!" he chided the surfers. "Don't play with God for stupid likes. And if you don't believe in Him, then what about you and Sukkah?!"

Towards the end of his speech, he wanted to recall the innocence she sang during his youth. "Once upon a time, on Sukkot they would hear slightly different songs such as 'Do not fear Israel, do not fear, for the cub of the lion is not you,'" he concluded with a quote from Avihu Medina's poem "Jacob the Innocent."

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Source: israelhayom

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