Tzofit Grant and Shuli Rand Share Kitchen Dance and Support Wounded Soldiers

Israeli TV host Tzofit Grant shared a heartwarming video dancing with her husband, singer Shuli Rand, celebrating his musical success while continuing their joint advocacy for wounded IDF soldiers.

Israel HayomAuthor: Aviv Drori
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Tzofit Grant and Shuli Rand Share Kitchen Dance and Support Wounded Soldiers
Photo: Israel Hayom / צופית גרנט ושולי רנד

Prominent Israeli television presenter Tzofit Grant shared a warm, candid video on social media showing her dancing in the kitchen alongside her husband, the acclaimed singer and actor Shuli Rand.

In a humorous caption accompanying the video, Grant joked that with Rand releasing his second major hit within just six months, she is already starting to fantasize about the financial rewards of his professional success.

The video captures a spontaneous, everyday moment as the couple prepares food while Rand's latest track plays in the background. The lighthearted clip highlights their strong partnership during a highly demanding professional period for Rand, who has recently returned to intensive touring and recording new material.

Moving Forward

Following the finalization of Rand's divorce from his former wife, Michal, Grant clarified in a public post that she had no desire to celebrate the dissolution of a past home, but rather wished to mark Rand's newfound personal freedom. She also extended her wishes to Michal Rand, hoping she finds personal peace and a positive path forward.

Advocacy for Wounded Soldiers

Alongside their personal and artistic endeavors, Grant and Rand remain deeply committed to community work. The couple recently visited the rehabilitation department at the Sheba Medical Center in Tel HaShomer, meeting with IDF soldiers wounded in the ongoing war, as well as the medical teams and volunteers supporting their recovery.

Following the visit, Grant issued a subtle critique regarding the decline in visits by public figures and artists to rehab wards, urging her colleagues in the entertainment industry to return:

"For these wounded soldiers, the daily struggle is far from over. The presence of artists and supporters is needed on the ground consistently."

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