I'm not being paid, I'm not running away
Lizzy Savetsky didn't get to bed until almost 4 a.m. after a marathon World Zionist Congress voting session that saw Yair Netanyahu's proposed appointment blow up carefully negotiated coalition deals.
"Last night was a very long night" the Texas-born influencer-turned-activist told Albi Wednesday morning. "We were at the voting session for the World Zionist Congress. And let me tell you, it was chaotic in a fun way."
The 39th World Zionist Congress had become the morning's biggest headlines across Israeli media, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's son being positioned for a senior role in the World Zionist Organization."We were all in that zone," Savetsky explained about the split between delegates debating resolutions in the main auditorium and the backroom negotiations where "everything was kind of falling apart at the seams." She only learned about the Yair Netanyahu controversy after leaving the venue well after midnight. "It's gonna take a couple of weeks for things, the pieces to get put back together."
The money question
When Bouskila raised the WikiLeaks revelations about alleged Israeli government payments to influencers – reports that had swept up Savetsky's name – the 40-year-old mother of three responded passionately.The money question
When Bouskila raised the WikiLeaks revelations about alleged Israeli government payments to influencers – reports that had swept up Savetsky's name – the 40-year-old mother of three responded passionately."I have never taken one dollar from the Israeli government," Savetsky stated bluntly. The accusations stem from a September 2025 meeting she attended with Prime Minister Netanyahu in New York, which coincided with WikiLeaks publishing documents about a $900,000 "Esther Project" allegedly paying American influencers up to $7,000 per post for pro-Israel content.
| Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meets with pro-Israel American influencers at the Israel Consulate of New York. (credit: Albi) |
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