Yamit’s dismissal proved that whoever tries to please everyone in the end is left alone

Good week everyone, your mushroom is back – the weekly quarrel between Gal and Tom. There’s nothing new under the sun: Gal talks too much, Tom gets hurt too much – and it always ends with “My Life” and a thousand kisses. This time, as part of “National Nida Week” in which teen stars talk about their sex habits in public, Gal spoke freely about sex and sexuality, which led Tom to talk to her again about her statements that embarrass / hurt him / make him want to bang his head on the wall .

Personally, I do not very much agree with comments on such and such statements (as long as they are not offensive and insulting), but it will be said to Tom’s credit that he articulates Gal with sensitivity and love without giving up his positions in a way that all occupants can only learn from. By the way, if he is bothered that he will be embarrassed to return to the courts as a shrewd lawyer after the open conversations about sex habits that take place at home – he can relax. With his 60,000 new followers, he is already armed with another career waiting for him on the horizon: leading energy bar campaigns on Instagram. Just in case.

Writes towards Gal with sensitivity and love.  Tom Haimov, from Writes towards Gal with sensitivity and love. Tom Haimov, from “Big Brother” (screenshot of Network 13)

And a link with an unusual age gap – we will move on to a link with an even more unusual age gap: Rami and Linor. As I have said before, in my eyes, as long as they both enjoy and rejoice in this relationship – their right to continue it. Viewers can frown, tenants can gossip – but enough, free them from these moral sermons. This time it was Lior, the “national sedative” who seemed to be completely fed up with this house already, who talked to Remy about “it doesn’t look good.” Remy, oddly enough, seemed surprised by the discovery, and talked about it with Linor – who was hurt, and rightly so.

it’s simple. If Remy would feel uncomfortable in this contact-saturated and embracing relationship – fulfilled, but Linor knows that Remy is as happy and wants him as she is – and as long as they both talk to each other, and to others, that they are net friends – why should they stay away? It’s not a very act of friends wanting to get away from her just because of the fear of “what he looks like outside.”

This was a mistake on Remi’s part. In practice, if he is really bothered by the way the relationship between them is perceived outside the home – he can make sure to talk about his point of view with other tenants and provide monologues in the fireplace room that will make it clear that for him there is no romantic element. In doing so, he would have resolved himself from the potential critique, while at the same time maintaining the relationship with Linor, who sees it as a significant support and source of support at home. It was a mistake on his part, but fortunately, as someone who needs this relationship no less than she does, she is restrained and the relationship between them continues. Now it only remains to be seen if this relationship will last when the new tenants enter the house.

Rami and Linor, from Rami and Linor, from “Big Brother” (screenshot of Network 13)

And as for Yamit’s dismissal – in two words: not surprising. For two reasons: First, Yamit faced super-beloved and well-liked tenants at home and abroad, so being anonymous did not contribute much to her. Second, in a rather bizarre way, Yamit decided to follow a strategy in which she is everyone’s friend: at first, she was close to the Dror-Rami-Gal gang, while in recent weeks, she began to get significantly closer to Yehuda and Josie (“her kings”), to be partners in conversations They slander her friends, so to speak, and did not compensate her, which gave her the image of a particularly unreliable person.

Unsurprisingly dismissal.  Yamit Abramov (Network screenshot 13)Unsurprisingly dismissal. Yamit Abramov (Network screenshot 13)

For us, the viewers – we went through a similar process with her. At first, she was very much loved – a funny, energetic, fun tenant and with a clear and important agenda that brought value to the house. Over time, her attempt to be a companion of all the tenants at the same time seemed artificial and forced, even if it came from good intentions, and the affection for her diminished. Also, the editorial that presented her mostly in moments of crisis and crying – did her no favors. From there, her dismissal proved that she “caught multiple – did not catch”: out of a desire to be loved by everyone, no tenant granted her immunity (just like Lior) – and she found herself a candidate for dismissal in an impossible situation for her. Apparently this time she did not win on her court.

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