Eden Golan’s Personal Life, Siblings, Parents, Husband, Boyfriend, Kids, Other Family and Dating History

Eden Golan’s Personal Life, Siblings, Parents, Husband, Boyfriend, Kids, Other Family and Dating History

Family And Personal Life

• • Eden Golan was born on October 5, 2003, in Kfar Saba, Israel.
  • When she was six years old, her family moved to Moscow due to her father’s work. where she spent 12 years.
  • Both of her parents were born in the Soviet Union to families of Jewish heritage.
  • Her mother is of Ukrainian-Jewish descent, while her father is of Latvian-Jewish descent.
  • Eden’s maternal grandfather, Yuri Golan, graduated from the Faculty of Journalism at Moscow State University and also worked for the newspaper Soviet Youth.

• • Eden started her music career in Russia, participating in the Russian selection for the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2015.
  • However, she also faced discomfort due to frequent manifestations of antisemitism during her time there.
  • Despite this, she continued to pursue her passion for music.

• • In 2022, Eden and her parents moved back to Israel.
  • The immediate cause of their move was the Russian invasion of Ukraine, but according to Eden, her family would have returned regardless.

Siblings:

• • Eden Golan has a younger brother named Sean.

Romantic Relationships:

• • Information about Eden Golan’s romantic relationships remains private. She has chosen to keep her personal affairs away from the public eye. As evidenced by the private nature of her Instagram account.

Children:

• • There is no information available about Eden Golan having any children.

Other Family:

• • Eden Golan has a 14-year-old chihuahua named Leo, who seems to be the love of her life.

Recent News On Eden Golan

Israel’s Eden Golan Advances to Grand Final Despite Protests

• • Despite calls for Israel’s entry to be banned due to the ongoing war in Gaza. Eden Golan’s song “Hurricane” made it into the Eurovision grand final.
  • Large protests occurred in Malmo, Sweden (this year’s host city) as performers prepared for the final.
  • The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) initially ruled that the song “October Rain” was also too political, leading to a rework of the lyrics.
  • During rehearsals, Golan faced boos and cries of “Free Palestine,” highlighting the charged atmosphere surrounding her performance.
  • The EBU has allowed Israel to participate, emphasizing that it is an apolitical organization.