Bustlingnews.com has been informed by the son of 75-year-old hostage Ada Sagi that he intends to embrace her tightly and declare, "How hard we fought" for her release.
Two Thais and ten Israelis (including two girls and nine women) were abducted on the fifth day of the ceasefire, including Ada Sagi.
Noam Sagi, an Israeli-British national, was interviewed shortly after his mother and the others were transferred to the Red Cross on Tuesday evening.
"It really is a beautiful, amazing moment," he commented.
Ada was granted her parole in the company of the following individuals: Norlin Babdila, 60; Tamar Metzger, 78; Ditza Hayman, 84; Rimon Kirsht, 36; and Merav Tal, 53.
Additionally, three family members were granted their freedom: Mia Leimberg, 17, Clara Marman, 63, and Gabriela Leimberg, 59.
"It is an enormous relief," exclaimed Noam Sagi. "I recently concluded a video conversation with her. She is perceptive, humorous, and intelligent. She represents herself. Beyondly ecstatic.
"I just want to feel her and hug her and I want her to know how hard we fought to get to this day and she will know forever how loved she is."
"She looks good; she was very happy," he remarked. However, he claims she is ignorant of much.
"She doesn't know she doesn't have a home to go back to, she doesn't know so many of her friends were murdered."
"We will have to pick up the puzzle and put everything in place... but for now, today, it's really just about the joy," he continued.
Noam and I first encountered at his north London residence two days subsequent to the abduction of his mother from her kibbutz in Nir Oz, which is in close proximity to the Israeli-Gazarian boundary. He showed us a Hamas-filmed video that depicted militants aroused on the grass in front of his mother's residence with her vehicle on fire.
He has since addressed members of parliament, the prime minister of the United Kingdom, rallies, diplomats, and the Red Cross in an effort to secure the release of his mother.
Ada, a native speaker of Arabic, had instructed others in the language prior to her abduction, in order to facilitate communication with their Palestinian neighbors.
Her son stated that she was a peace activist and a member of a community that "fought their entire lives for good neighborly relations." Ada was scheduled to celebrate her 75th birthday in London the week following her abduction.
Earlier, he told the bustlingnews.com that it was tantamount to "psychological terror" to await word on whether or not she would be among those released.
"Each night, I anticipate a list as eagerly as a leaf." Do we stand? Have we left? "It has been an agonizing ordeal," he declared, comparing the situation to "Russian roulette for the heart."
While some individuals tore down posters depicting those abducted from walls in the United Kingdom, Noam conversed with lampposts bearing photographs of his mother.
One of the 84-year-old detainees who was released on Tuesday was Ditza Heiman, a co-founder of the kibbutz Nir Oz, which was targeted by Hamas on October 7th.
Additionally, Ofelia Roitman, 77, who had relocated to Israel from Argentina during the 1980s, was abducted from Nir Oz.
As Hamas advanced, she dispatched a message imploring for assistance. Her daughter stated in a video that subsequent searches of her residence uncovered additional bodies, but she remained unaccounted for.
Five Argentinian-Israelis, including Clara Merman, Gabriela Leimberg, and her daughter Mia, were reportedly sheltering in their safe room, according to a text message exchanged between one of the group's daughters and her father.
Noralin "Nataly" Babadilla, age 60, was in Kibbutz Nirim to observe the 70th anniversary of the community. The murder of her spouse occurred. Exo, her younger brother, stated on the Bring Them Home website that her final words to him were "I'm trembling; it's possible I won't return."
In the interim, 53-year-old Meirav Tal had been in Nir Oz to see her companion Yair. In addition to the couple, Yagil and Or, Yair's children, were abducted. On Monday, they were subsequently released. Yair is still being held captive by Hamas in Gaza.
Two Thais and ten Israelis (including two girls and nine women) were abducted on the fifth day of the ceasefire, including Ada Sagi.
Noam Sagi, an Israeli-British national, was interviewed shortly after his mother and the others were transferred to the Red Cross on Tuesday evening.
"It really is a beautiful, amazing moment," he commented.
Ada was granted her parole in the company of the following individuals: Norlin Babdila, 60; Tamar Metzger, 78; Ditza Hayman, 84; Rimon Kirsht, 36; and Merav Tal, 53.
Additionally, three family members were granted their freedom: Mia Leimberg, 17, Clara Marman, 63, and Gabriela Leimberg, 59.
"It is an enormous relief," exclaimed Noam Sagi. "I recently concluded a video conversation with her. She is perceptive, humorous, and intelligent. She represents herself. Beyondly ecstatic.
"I just want to feel her and hug her and I want her to know how hard we fought to get to this day and she will know forever how loved she is."
"She looks good; she was very happy," he remarked. However, he claims she is ignorant of much.
"She doesn't know she doesn't have a home to go back to, she doesn't know so many of her friends were murdered."
"We will have to pick up the puzzle and put everything in place... but for now, today, it's really just about the joy," he continued.
Noam and I first encountered at his north London residence two days subsequent to the abduction of his mother from her kibbutz in Nir Oz, which is in close proximity to the Israeli-Gazarian boundary. He showed us a Hamas-filmed video that depicted militants aroused on the grass in front of his mother's residence with her vehicle on fire.
He has since addressed members of parliament, the prime minister of the United Kingdom, rallies, diplomats, and the Red Cross in an effort to secure the release of his mother.
Ada, a native speaker of Arabic, had instructed others in the language prior to her abduction, in order to facilitate communication with their Palestinian neighbors.
Her son stated that she was a peace activist and a member of a community that "fought their entire lives for good neighborly relations." Ada was scheduled to celebrate her 75th birthday in London the week following her abduction.
Earlier, he told the bustlingnews.com that it was tantamount to "psychological terror" to await word on whether or not she would be among those released.
"Each night, I anticipate a list as eagerly as a leaf." Do we stand? Have we left? "It has been an agonizing ordeal," he declared, comparing the situation to "Russian roulette for the heart."
While some individuals tore down posters depicting those abducted from walls in the United Kingdom, Noam conversed with lampposts bearing photographs of his mother.
One of the 84-year-old detainees who was released on Tuesday was Ditza Heiman, a co-founder of the kibbutz Nir Oz, which was targeted by Hamas on October 7th.
Additionally, Ofelia Roitman, 77, who had relocated to Israel from Argentina during the 1980s, was abducted from Nir Oz.
As Hamas advanced, she dispatched a message imploring for assistance. Her daughter stated in a video that subsequent searches of her residence uncovered additional bodies, but she remained unaccounted for.
Five Argentinian-Israelis, including Clara Merman, Gabriela Leimberg, and her daughter Mia, were reportedly sheltering in their safe room, according to a text message exchanged between one of the group's daughters and her father.
Noralin "Nataly" Babadilla, age 60, was in Kibbutz Nirim to observe the 70th anniversary of the community. The murder of her spouse occurred. Exo, her younger brother, stated on the Bring Them Home website that her final words to him were "I'm trembling; it's possible I won't return."
In the interim, 53-year-old Meirav Tal had been in Nir Oz to see her companion Yair. In addition to the couple, Yagil and Or, Yair's children, were abducted. On Monday, they were subsequently released. Yair is still being held captive by Hamas in Gaza.