Vivian Jefferies Art
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Vivian Jefferies Art
@viv-art.bsky.social
250 followers 3.5K following 170 posts
Trans art weirdo. Self taught artist, likes horror and surreal imagery.
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IDF boy moms taking rape culture to a whole new level by spermjacking their dead sons knowingly against their will
When her son, Jonathan Savitsky, 21, was killed on October 7 while defending the Kissufim army post near the Gaza border, it took two days for his body to be identified. Then, when “soldiers came to our house to tell us the news, Jonathan had already been dead for 48 hours,” she recounted. At the time, the Health Ministry had not yet removed the need for court approval for parents to request posthumous sperm retrieval, so Savitsky went through that process, losing another 10 hours. By the time the sperm was extracted by doctors at the sperm bank at Shamir Medical Center, “it had been 70 hours and the sperm was not viable anymore,” she said. The process made her think, “Why? Why did it take so long? What can I do?” When asked if Savitsky believed that her son would have wanted to have posthumous sperm retrieval, she said that based on the answers of young men similar to her son, “he would say that it’s not optimal, but he would understand my situation. He would know that I would be heartbroken and depressed, so he would say yes, because he loved me and knew that I could be a good grandmother to his child.” The fact that the procedure has been done for 250 fallen soldiers, including Levy’s fiancé, Silberg, is a good thing, Savitsky said. But she pointed out that almost 900 soldiers were killed in the war, “and for those men, we’ll never know what they would have wanted.” “They never had the chance because nobody asked them,” she said. “They are leaving the world without continuity of themselves. It’s very sad.” In addition, Savitsky stressed the importance of asking the soldiers themselves how they feel about the procedure. Her study found that 47% of the men said they would oppose posthumous sperm retrieval use by their parents. More than 30% would oppose a partner doing so. “It is crucial to ask men these questions while they are still alive,” she wrote in the paper.
November 12, 2025 at 2:53 PM