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After the trauma from Lebanon, he did not want to leave the house. Now he's appearing on stage - Walla! culture

2021-10-14T11:09:28.267Z


Mickey Talmore is dealing with trauma from his military service through his membership in the "Wings - Doing Art" organization. Together with Yoav Kutner, he was interviewed on Maayan Adam's social program on 103FM about the show with the participation of the association's members.


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After the trauma from Lebanon, he did not want to leave the house.

He is now appearing on stage

Mickey Talmore is dealing with trauma from his military service through his membership in the "Wings - Doing Art" organization.

Together with Yoav Kutner, he was interviewed on Maayan Adam's social program on 103FM about the show with the participation of the association's members.

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  • Mental Health

Walla!

culture

Thursday, 14 October 2021, 07:16 Updated: 07:52

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Mickey Talmore, 58, a guitarist and musician who belongs to the population of psychic contestants in Israel, has lived a normal life in the past. But after his military service in the First Lebanon War, he lost the routine he had, and experienced terrible difficulties leaving his home.



Today, 30 years later, playing the guitar that saved him in his condition continues to motivate him, especially the moment he decided to take part in various projects of the Wings - Doing Art Association. The Satiety will participate in a performance of Jonah Wallach's songs, 'The Doe Monster', as part of Mental Health Awareness Week.



Talmore spoke to Maayan Adam on 103fm and openly shared his personal story: "My story began with the First Lebanon War. After I was released, I suddenly could not leave the house. At that time there was not much talk about such things, but in the end we were diagnosed with post-trauma. "I started getting treatment. Such diseases have a wavy nature, sometimes they are a little higher and sometimes lower, but I have to understand that since I am in the association, there are all kinds of clichés that I did not understand, but I got there and I feel at home."



I have nightmares all the time



"Even now I may be talking and sounding fine, but if I could I would take a moment to rest," he said painfully, adding: "I have a problem being in space, it's hard for me to be outside. I'm never out of town, I'm never been abroad Never except in Lebanon. I have nightmares all the time, I scream at night and sometimes hurt myself. I've been married twice, it's probably hard to be with me. "



Talmore went on to explain how he found a cure for music: "It all started when I was much younger. I came to the organization for an interview and was told I had to commit to coming every morning. I said I would think about it, and it took me a few years. There are differences between people who deal with mental health problems, some of whom see and some who do not. "



Music is a healing force The



conversation was joined by Yoav Kutner, the show's presenter, who spoke about the great artistic program and the important goal that stands at the forefront: "It heals, lifts, and not necessarily happy songs. The fact that these people have a goal to get up in the morning is already part of the healing. These are serious musicians who work very hard. Jonah Wallach's songs themselves have a lot of mental struggle."

More from the show

"I did not want to deal with problems, but today I have a job": the association that makes a difference

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Source: walla

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