Hamas hostage sends message to Trump to save American husband and others from captivity.
Over 450 days, Keith, Aviva Siegel's husband, has been held captive by Hamas.
Aviva Siegel, the wife of the Hamas hostage Keith, has been anxiously waiting for his safe return for over 450 days since his abduction on October 7, 2023.
On Tuesday, Siegel communicated to "Fox & Friends" that he would deliver President-elect Trump and other hostages from "hell" as he prepares to move into the White House.
She said she wanted to inform Trump that he could rescue them.
"As the new year approaches, I urge you to bring back Keith so that I can wish him a happy new year and express my gratitude to all the hostages who have been through so much. It is time for them to be freed from their suffering and for the world to witness the strength of the United States as the strongest nation in the world. We must act now to ensure their safety and well-being."
Keith was left behind while Siegel was freed after 51 days of being seized during Hamas' initial attacks on Israel.
She consistently sports a shirt featuring his likeness on the front and the phrase "Bring Them Home Now" on the back, serving as a daily reminder of the cause she advocates for.
"Keith is the sweetest and most loving person on earth. He's proud to be American and eager to leave Gaza," she stated.
"Keith is enduring the harshest conditions possible while buried underground, waiting patiently to reunite with his loved ones who eagerly await his return."
The fate of the seven American hostages in Gaza is uncertain as the new year approaches, with Trump threatening "all hell to pay" if Hamas does not release them before his inauguration on January 20.
Hamas' oppression should never force any human being to go through what Siegel had to endure.
"No one should be buried underground for over 450 days. They are Americans, some of them. Keith is an American, and they need to be rescued. They've endured enough," she stated.
"I was there, witnessing the girls being raped and Keith being beaten up again. I nearly died, but I'm lucky to be alive. That place is dangerous, and I know it. We should stop the war and learn not to kill people."
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