DJ honors victims of Nova festival by performing at empty massacre site
Israeli DJ RIMO pays tribute to lives lost at the Nova music festival, by performing on the stage at the site of the massacre in front of a field filled with the pictures of victims.
On Tuesday, an Israeli DJ honored the memories of victims who were killed during the Nova music festival in Re'im on October 7 by playing a set in front of photos of the victims.
The Israeli DJ under the name of RITMO, set up his equipment on the stage and faced the pictures of hundreds of faces that were hung up onto wooden posts in the field where the massacre took place and an Israeli flag made out of sunflowers placed right in front of the photos.
In stark contrast to the celebration and happiness of those who danced to the music, there was emptiness in the field.
Jewish Breaking News posted on X, formerly known as Twitter, saying, "Today's festival had no physical attendees, just their 364 living memories."
This morning a DJ played music at the site of the Supernova festival in Re’im, southern Israel, where 364 innocent Israelis civilians were slaughtered while celebrating life. Today’s festival had no physical attendees, just their 364 living memories. pic.twitter.com/7uOZ5d3WRR
— Jewish Breaking News (@JBreakingNews) November 28, 2023
As the DJ performed his set to an audience that could no longer dance, the memories of the victims of the attack were honored.
Paying tribute to the hundreds lost
Following the massacre that took place during the Nova music festival in Re'im on October 7, the country continued to pay tribute to the hundreds of lives lost on that day.
One of the bloodiest scenes during the October 7 massacre took place at Kibbutz Re'im when Hamas terrorists invaded the Israeli border and murdered hundreds of civilians attending the music festival.
"The festival was meant to be a celebration of love and freedom, but it ended in a murderous terrorist attack," said Omri Sassi and Nimrod Arnin the organizers of the event, who lost their own relatives during the massacre.
About a month after the attack, Omri and Nimord held a concert in Sdot Yam, a kibbutz near Caesarea, to pay tribute to the lives lost.
During the tribute, those attending united together to listen to music in remembrance of the victims of the attack.
Walla! contributed to this report
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