Ayelet Kreuzer, a former officer in the IDF Spokesperson's Unit, tweeted: I am proud to announce that I have taken on the position of the new spokesperson for the Silence Breakers! Three years ago I canceled the exemption and enlisted in the Israeli army during the war. I grew up in the ultra-orthodox community, and enlisted to participate in what I thought at the time was the defense of the state. I never imagined that at the end of my military service, instead of going on a post-service trip or starting to study, I would break my silence, and it certainly never occurred to me that I would choose to take on a more important role in the organization and start working there. In the IDF spokesperson unit, I learned not only about the reality in the West Bank and Gaza, but also about the way the IDF chooses to present this reality to the public. I saw how far the IDF spokesperson's control extends to shaping our image of reality, and I saw his problematic manipulation of the truth, as if he were just another public relations body, and not a body that is responsible to the public. The mission of the IDF spokesperson to the Israeli public was set for us to strengthen the public's trust in the Israeli army. The public's right to know was, at best, secondary. The purpose of the work before the international audience was defined as strengthening and expanding the legitimacy of military operations. Here, too, the price was the truth. During my service, I manipulated the details that were reported to the media, and I saw how the word "terrorist" was also attached to innocent Palestinians, and how statements were worded to suit the target audience and the specific goal facing them. I have never been able to remain silent in the face of injustices, and here I was asked to do public relations for them. I learned how to create dozens of misleading narratives for one attack, and automatically add that we are sorry for any harm to non-participants. This was my service routine. So I'm not silent. If you served during the war, don't be silent either.

Ayelet Kreuzer, a former officer in the IDF Spokesperson's Unit, tweeted: I am proud to announce that I have taken on the position of the new spokesperson for the Silence Breakers! Three years ago I canceled the exemption and enlisted in the Israeli army during the war. I grew up in the ultra-orthodox community, and enlisted to participate in what I thought at the time was the defense of the state. I never imagined that at the end of my military service, instead of going on a post-service trip or starting to study, I would break my silence, and it certainly never occurred to me that I would choose to take on a more important role in the organization and start working there. In the IDF spokesperson unit, I learned not only about the reality in the West Bank and Gaza, but also about the way the IDF chooses to present this reality to the public. I saw how far the IDF spokesperson's control extends to shaping our image of reality, and I saw his problematic manipulation of the truth, as if he were just another public relations body, and not a body that is responsible to the public. The mission of the IDF spokesperson to the Israeli public was set for us to strengthen the public's trust in the Israeli army. The public's right to know was, at best, secondary. The purpose of the work before the international audience was defined as strengthening and expanding the legitimacy of military operations. Here, too, the price was the truth. During my service, I manipulated the details that were reported to the media, and I saw how the word "terrorist" was also attached to innocent Palestinians, and how statements were worded to suit the target audience and the specific goal facing them. I have never been able to remain silent in the face of injustices, and here I was asked to do public relations for them. I learned how to create dozens of misleading narratives for one attack, and automatically add that we are sorry for any harm to non-participants. This was my service routine. So I'm not silent. If you served during the war, don't be silent either.