Michal Ansky reveals in a painful confession: 'I just sit and cry'
The beloved media personality took off the masks in an open conversation and revealed the emotional crisis she is going through, the sadness that overwhelms her, and the heavy price she paid for years in front of the cameras.
Michal Ansky chose to take off for a moment the mask that accompanies her public appearances. In a new episode of the podcast 'The Missing Piece' (HaHatika HaHasera), in a conversation with Gali Lor, she spoke openly about the complex period she is going through and the difficulty of dealing with the feelings that overwhelm her.
During the conversation, Ansky admitted that she is in the midst of a 'wave' of sadness. 'Just sadness, I'm in a wave,' she said, adding that the greatest fear that accompanies her is that 'it will never pass.' In response, Lor tried to calm her down, noting that she is not the only one experiencing these feelings in the current period and that many people can identify with what she is describing.
Later in the conversation, Lor explained that beyond the sadness and pain, Ansky is actually going through a process of deep acquaintance with herself. Ansky responded with an honest description of the difficult moments:
'I just sit, I have a lump in my throat and I cry.'
She noted that today, unlike in the past, she no longer tries to suppress her emotions, but allows them to come out and be present.
Further on, Ansky opened up about the personal price of long years in the entertainment industry. According to her, throughout her adult life she taught herself to 'hold back' and keep all emotions inside, even when her personal reality was far from simple.
She described how she was required time after time to continue functioning in front of the cameras despite what she was going through inside. 'Do the job, finish the action, be beautiful and talk about food,' she said, adding that there were days when she worked 19 or 20 hours, while no one knew what kind of storm was raging inside her.
This personal confession reveals a bare and vulnerable side of Ansky and presents the gap between the professional, restrained image she presented over the years and the emotional struggle she chose to speak about openly.
