The wife of Eli Ohana and his great rival surprise: "Don't be afraid to start over"
Adi Ohana, wife of the Beitar Jerusalem legend and Keshet 12 presenter, hosted Hapoel Jerusalem legend Michel Dayan for a special facial treatment. The encounter was filled with humor, surprising confessions, and reflections on life changes.
After returning from their family vacation in Greece, Adi Ohana, wife of the Keshet 12 presenter, legendary former footballer and the great symbol of Beitar Jerusalem, Eli Ohana, shared a surprising story documenting a meeting with one of his great sporting rivals, the Hapoel Jerusalem legend Michel Dayan.
Adi hosted Dayan at her cosmetics clinic for a special facial treatment, writing: "It has been a long time since Michel was here, how great that he arrived!!".
"Opening a branch in Jerusalem"
During the visit, a funny incident occurred when one of the clinic's employees, Eden, confused the name of the legendary footballer, writing it as "Moshe Dayan". Adi reacted with humor: "Is it written Moshe in my phone? Do you know that Moshe Dayan had only one eye? It's a coincidence".
Dayan, who retired from football after an injury in which he almost lost his eye, arrived wearing a yellow shirt, a departure from the red he wore throughout his career. He received a gift of eyebrow trimming scissors from the brow artist Rinat Alfasi and laughed: "I'm opening a branch in Jerusalem".
"Next to her I lose everything, my sanity, the value of even being alive," Dayan said. Adi scolded him playfully: "Because of me you lose the value of living?"
Life lessons and grooming
Later, in a series of revealing stories, Adi wrote about life and her routine: "If I could sit today for coffee with the Adi of age 20, there are things I would tell her about choices and skin care. Grooming is not just to fix what has already happened, but to maintain what exists".
She emphasized the importance of listening to oneself:
"Don't wait for permission from anyone to make a change. If something no longer feels right to you — listen to yourself. Less is sometimes more, both in life and in grooming. You don't need ten products; you need to understand what is really right for your skin and be consistent".
"Don't be afraid to start over," Adi concluded. "Career, place, dream, relationship — a change of direction is not a failure. Life does not get less good with age, it just gets more precise. You know yourself more, know what is right for you and learn to choose what makes you feel good".
