Üllői út 129.
Drúz gyerekek látogattak a Népligetbe
2024-ben egy Hezbollah-rakéta csapódott a Golan-fennsíkon található drúz városka, Majdal Samszi focipályára, tizenkét gyermeket megölve – a túlélő ha…
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Sport Bridges Divides: Israeli Druze Children Find Hope in Hungary
Budapest, Hungary – In a poignant event held recently at Népliget, Gábor Kubatov, a prominent Hungarian public figure, welcomed a group of Israeli Druze children, offering them a moment of respite and hope away from the ongoing conflict in their homeland. The visit, facilitated by the Israeli Foreign Minister, underscored the unifying power of sport in the face of adversity. Mr. Kubatov addressed the children, acknowledging the immense difficulties they face in a region where "peace and security, unfortunately, are not natural, where daily life is overshadowed by war and fear." He specifically referenced the recent Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which tragically claimed innocent lives, including children, on a football field. "It was uplifting to see that sport can give hope and light even after the most severe tragedies," Kubatov stated, emphasizing the importance of such initiatives. A young footballer, speaking on behalf of the visiting group, shared his heartfelt wish for peace in his country. "I would like to say that, on one hand, I wish for peace in our country," he expressed, "and I also want to continue my own dream and the dreams of those children who were killed there." His words resonated deeply, highlighting the personal toll of the conflict. The event also saw another speaker praise Ferencváros, the football club, for its exemplary role. "This is a truly exemplary team, especially in demonstrating how important sport is, how much it can connect people, and what a positive, optimistic tone it can give to the whole world," he remarked, as a Ferencváros jersey was presented. Mr. Kubatov concluded by sharing the club's motto, "Always fight, never give up," encouraging the children to carry this message with them. The gathering served as a powerful reminder of shared humanity and the potential for sport to bridge divides.
