"You look like a d*ck": Rafaela Twina was attacked on the street - and filmed everything
"Big Brother" contestant Rafaela Twina was subjected to a barrage of insults on a street in Tel Aviv - and filmed it all on her phone. She later shared the video on Instagram and wrote: "It's okay not to like me - but there is a difference between an opinion and humiliation and violence."

Rafaela Twina became famous following her participation in the last season of "Big Brother" - but fame does not always bring positive attention. Twina was recognized on a street in Tel Aviv, but instead of compliments, she received a barrage of curses from a stranger who shouted at her from a balcony. "You look like a d*ck," "big snake," "stay alone for the rest of your life," and "die" were among the insults hurled at Rafaela.
In the video, which Rafaela shared with her followers on Instagram, the woman starts by calling her a "cheeky troublemaker," and tells her that she "did not behave nicely" and "cursed on television in front of children" - criticism related to her behavior in the "Big Brother" house. Later, the woman escalates to harsher curses, including "you look like a d*ck" - and finishes with the insult "you are a grasshopper."
Despite the harsh statements, Rafaela kept her cool. She recorded what was happening on her mobile phone, answered calmly "not everyone likes me" and "what luck that I have this on camera, so everyone can see who you are," and added ironically: "Thank you, you stunner."
At the same time, 27-year-old Rafaela wrote on her Instagram:
"All day we love to talk about bullying and violence. We run campaigns, talk about awareness, try to educate our children. But maybe we should stop for a moment and ask where it even starts? Education does not start at school, it starts at home and with a personal example. It is okay not to like me, it is okay not to connect with what I did in the "Big Brother" house, to criticize and express an opinion. But there is a difference between an opinion and humiliation and violence. We provided escapism and laughs, but it was a television show that ended. Let's move on to more human discourse."





