Is Noa Kirel on the way to a career break? "I don't want to have a child and not be with him"
Moments before returning to the Festigal stage for the sixth time, the star opens her heart about the challenging relationship with Daniel Peretz at a distance and the dream of expanding the family.
Is the Israeli pop star planning to take a break in the coming years? One of the country's biggest singers, Noa Kirel, is currently preparing for her return to the Festigal stage for the sixth time. Although she previously declared that she was finished with the demanding show, it turns out that the magic of the stage has its own rules. This year, Kirel will star in the upcoming Hanukkah show "TOP SECRET Festigal" alongside stars such as Eden Ben Zaken and Ran Danker.
Behind the busy schedule and performances lies a personal life that requires significant sacrifice. Kirel, who will soon mark her first anniversary with goalkeeper Daniel Peretz, maintains a challenging long-distance relationship on the Israel-Europe line.
In an interview given during the show's press conference (quoted in "Pnai Plus"), the 25-year-old singer spoke candidly about the price they both pay when missing important moments of each other's lives, emphasizing that only a partner with a career of a similar scale can truly handle the situation.
The most mature insight provided by Kirel concerns the expansion of her family. Although both maintain busy international careers, Kirel does not hide the fact that motherhood is one of her biggest dreams.
However, she understands the weight of responsibility and declares that when the time comes, she will need to prepare herself mentally to take a break from music:
"You have to do it right and smart, I don't want to have a child quickly and then not be with him."
According to Kirel, this will happen when the time is right.
As recalled, Kirel recently shared the difficulties she faces as a mentor on the program "The Voice," speaking about the heavy feelings that accompanied her during the contestant elimination stage and the challenge of rejecting young talents.
