Kobi Oz: "My wife was in a car accident, the vehicle is crushed"
Kobi Oz, lead singer of the band "Teapacks", shared on X an unpleasant incident involving his wife. He noted that while she is fine, the front of their car was severely damaged.
Singer and songwriter Kobi Oz, lead singer of the band "Teapacks", frequently shares details of his personal life and opinions on various public issues in Israel with his followers on the social network X.
After publicly expressing his political positions, the well-known musician is back in the headlines, this time in a rather negative context. In a post on his X account, Kobi Oz shared that his wife was involved in a car accident, but that she is in good and stable condition.
"My wife had an accident (she is fine), the car was crushed in the front. The towing company informed us that since the car is stuck in a central lane, their tow truck is not willing to come and tow the vehicle, and we have to call the police to move it to the shoulder. I didn't understand why a tow truck is needed if, for a tow truck to come, we need another tow truck," wrote Oz.
Against the backdrop of the extensive discourse on upcoming elections and the campaigns of Israel's political parties, Kobi Oz recently shared that an ardent supporter of the Prime Minister recommended that he avoid expressing his political views publicly, lest the career he built over the years be damaged.
"What do I answer to a supporter of the PM who disagrees with my opinions and worries about my livelihood to the point that he recommends I don't get into political shit? I have always been political like my uncles and aunts and also like my father; even as a teenager, I published political posts in the newsletter of the 'Noar Oved VeLomed' movement. My songs express an opinion, they are not from the UN, I don't belong to that generation of artists who always wait for a campaign and therefore it is better for them to be pretty and shut up."
Oz also wrote: "I love Ariel Zilber, I love Amir Benayoun, Rotblat, I love Naomi Shemer and I am glad that they were caring and political, even if I didn't agree with them on everything. I produced 'Hadag Nahash', which is a political animal; I sang with 'Teapacks' 'Push the Button' in front of all of Europe. We are quite profitable, selling many tickets and performing many shows despite, and perhaps because, we have always been open. I am indeed political but not partisan; it is still not clear to me who I will vote for, and even if so, I have no loyalty to one leader, I have an intellectual calculation of what is best for us."
