"The house is still burnt": The lone protest tent in Nir Oz - in the struggle to receive compensation
Yaron Maor, a survivor of the October 7 massacre from Nir Oz, set up a lone protest tent next to his burnt home slated for demolition, claiming he has not yet received compensation. He describes a threatening letter from a lawyer and emphasizes that the state does not speak directly with the survivors.
Yaron Maor, a member of Kibbutz Nir Oz who survived the October 7 massacre, set up a lone protest tent next to his original home in the kibbutz, which is still partially burnt and slated for demolition. Maor claims he has not yet received compensation for the damage and that the kibbutz and the state are not providing a response to survivors who are mentally unable to return to live there. According to him, he received a letter from a lawyer threatening to break into the house and demolish it, claiming he is harming the rehabilitation. Maor describes how he survived on October 7 after the house caught fire and he escaped through the window with his family. His wife's father, Alex Dancyg, was kidnapped and murdered in Gaza. Three years later, Maor demands an immediate solution and claims the kibbutz took care of itself first and not its members.