The betrayal of the women organization was very difficult for me.

It was so depressing.

It was really a betrayal.

There was a group that approached me.

They called themselves, Me Too, unless you are a Jew,

which was very, very strong.

And it was about women and about the women that are kidnapped.

We approached all parliaments and all the big organizations of women that you always hear from them about anything that happens with women.

And you mentioned Malala.

I remember how we all put pictures and we didn't care if she's Muslim or Christian or Jew

or, I don't know, Buddhist.

We didn't care.

It was a girl that was shot because she wanted to go to school.

And here are girls that were kidnapped because they went to a party.

And you know what?

I was shocked.

I was really, really shocked, not seeing Michelle Obama handing a picture of women hostages.

But as a politician wife, I'm used to disappointments and sometimes little moments of joy.

Hey, listeners, it's Mishi.

So, as you know, we're continuing our series of wartime diaries, which is our attempt to collect

slivers of life during these difficult days.

Lihi Lapid is a celebrated photojournalist, columnist, and best-selling author of children's books,

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