Noa Argamani is an Israeli woman who was taken hostage by Hamas on October 7 from the Supernova music festival in Re'im. After 245 days in captivity, Argamani and three others were rescued by IDF soldiers during a raid on the Nuseirat refugee camp in Gaza, which has become known as Operation Zarmora.
His family has previously said that they've received multiple signs of life from Or, but none since the spring of 2024.
Argamani attended the UN Security Council meeting at the invite of Israel's UN permanent representative Danny Danon.
US envoy Steve Witkoff pledged to bring Hamas-held hostages home at a Miami memorial marking 500 days since the October 7 massacre.
Argamani described being unable to sleep, eat, or function because she feels like part of herself is still in Gaza.
"I loved traveling the world, celebrating life, and going to parties — and then I was kidnapped from a party," the 27-year-old released hostage told crowds at a Nova Music Festival Exhibition event.
Argamani's remarks came as she showed the audience a video published in January in which she appeared in captivity.
On January 15, Hamas announced in a video that Itai Svirsky, 38, had been killed in an IDF airstrike.
Tucker, who has over 14 million followers on social media, has been speaking out about the Hamas massacre since it happened.
In her Instagram post, Argamani shared her frustration that 101 hostages have not yet been rescued from Hamas.
'You are not alone; the US stands with you," Sen Lindsey Graham said from the Western Wall.