Daniel Grinberg: "I used to cry a lot and feel alone"
The model and ex-wife of Eyal Golan shared her weekend routine without the children: "I am usually alone when my children are not with me." Now she prefers the quiet at home and believes that a new relationship will come soon.
Daniel Grinberg shared with her followers on Instagram her personal struggle with Friday nights when the children are not in her care. Grinberg revealed that while in the past the situation caused her to cry and feel deep frustration, today she chooses to use the time for peace of mind. Alongside accepting the quiet, she clarified that she believes that in the future she will establish a new relationship and will not remain alone on Friday nights.
The confession came following a question regarding her daily routine on weekends when the children are staying with their father.
"I am usually alone when my children are not with me on Saturday. At first, I used to cry a lot and feel alone," Grinberg shared candidly.
She added that today her worldview has changed: "Today, when they are not with me, I choose to be alone and enjoy my quiet. I don't like to be a guest on Friday; it's rare that I go anywhere." According to her, she prefers to keep a simple routine on these weekends, ordering ready-made food or preparing only a light meal, without creating unnecessary drama. However, she clarified that for her, this is only a temporary stage and not a permanent status. "I know that the moment and my time will come, with God's help, that I will never be alone on Friday again," she concluded.
Miel's hospitalization and changing home rules
Grinberg's struggle comes after a complex period that included heavy parental concern following the hospitalization of her daughter, Miel. During the tense days by the hospital bed, Grinberg shared the difficult fears, the accumulated fatigue, and the helplessness that accompanies caring for a sick child. The situation required her full presence and continuous functioning as the sole support for her daughter in these difficult moments.
Following the hospitalization and the recovery process, Grinberg decided to break the strict rules that were customary in her home and deviate from the principle of "every child in their own bed." She allowed Miel to sleep next to her in bed to give her warmth and security, and clarified that as long as she is not in a relationship, she has no reason to prevent herself and her daughter from this closeness.
