Eli Ohana's wife on life with differing views: "How can this be?"

Adi Ohana addressed the rumors surrounding her husband Eli Ohana's potential reservation for the Likud party. She shared how they navigate their political differences, which intensified after October 7, while maintaining their relationship.

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Eli Ohana's wife on life with differing views: "How can this be?"
Photo: ICE / אלי אוחנה (צילום אורן בן חקון, פלאש 90)

Several days have passed since reports emerged that the Likud party, led by Benjamin Netanyahu, is considering reserving a spot for an intriguing candidate — former soccer player, media personality, and panelist on the show "Ofira, Ohana, Sari," Eli Ohana.

Ohana himself addressed the reports regarding a potential entry into politics during his show with Barak Seri on 103FM radio. He stated that he does not understand where the reports originated and claimed that no one had approached him on the matter. "No one spoke to me," he said, adding that he was surprised by the publications regarding his potential party affiliation.

In the shadow of these rumors, Adi Ohana, his wife, was a guest on the podcast "You Don't Choose Family" with Liat Shklarz, where she spoke about the political gaps between her and her husband, the arguments that intensified following the events of October 7, and how they manage to maintain their relationship despite their differences of opinion.

When asked if Eli is a "Bibist," Adi replied briefly: "Yes, that is called a Bibist." According to her, the beginning of the war was extremely difficult:

"I remember I was just a bundle of nerves. I complained so much, I just couldn't believe how this could happen. How do they not see? How is he still the Prime Minister? How can this be? There were arguments."

She noted, however: "The beauty of Eli is that he is not inflammatory."

"Everyone has their own opinion, and we can argue and fight, but honestly? We are an example that it is possible to live with different opinions," she said calmly. "If it is possible in the same house, then surely it is possible to have different opinions in the same country."

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