At Malachi Chavala, we are dedicated to putting an end to the malach of destruction
Ms. Miri Malachi/Moalem/Reichenberg.
Our mission is twofold: to warn the public about this dangerous, sick individual, and to provide a platform for victims.
I’m honestly relieved that the truth is finally coming to light.
My connection with this woman began about seven years ago, when she relocated to America.
A close friend asked me to help her — she was a single mom with two kids and needed support. I was told she was going through a difficult emotional time, but I chose to help anyway. I was young, pure-hearted, and genuinely wanted to do good.
From the very beginning, I opened my home and my heart. I hosted her for Shabbos, helped her with furniture, supported her financially when needed, spent time with her kids, and even shared everything I knew about real estate so she could build her own future. I truly wanted her to succeed.
But after a few months, people close to her started telling me that she was uncomfortable around us, that she felt jealous of my marriage and my life. Slowly, the relationship shifted. I began noticing manipulative behaviors and hurtful actions. That’s when I chose to step back. I wished her well and continued living my life with kindness whenever our paths crossed.
Years later, after separating from a business partner, things escalated. That former partner, knowing there was tension, connected with her and encouraged negativity toward me. Together they tried to harm my reputation by reaching out to a few investors who were unhappy about one real estate deal — something that, as anyone in today’s market knows, can happen even to the best and most experienced people. Out of many strong investments we manage, this was just one that faced challenges.
Instead of seeking facts, they spread stories and negativity, trying to create fear and doubt.
What’s ironic is that months earlier, completely unrelated people had already reached out to me telling me they had lost money with her and couldn’t reach her — but I chose to stay out of it because it wasn’t my business.
While my team and I were doing everything possible to navigate a difficult real estate climate, she added unnecessary drama, negativity, and attention-seeking behavior. In the beginning, some people believed her, simply because they didn’t yet understand the patterns — the sweetness, the compliments, the way she knows how to say the right words. By the time people understood something was off, the damage was done.
We sought legal protection, but it quickly became clear that she was thriving off the attention. Even when she was told to stop spreading harmful statements, she continued and twisted things. At that point, we decided not to feed the fire. We chose peace. We chose to move forward because we know the truth is with us.
But as time passed, more and more people started reaching out to me privately — people who had seen her stories, people who had been afraid to speak up, people who felt threatened or hurt by her in different ways. I realized there are many people who have been silent out of fear. People who once helped her, supported her, and showed her only good — just like I did.
That’s when I understood: silence only protects the wrong things.
At some point, justice and truth have to matter.
What I take from this entire experience is simple:
I helped with a pure heart. I acted with kindness. I never imagined it would lead to this. But I also know that life has a way of revealing what needs to be revealed. Good people don’t need to scream — the truth always rises.
And today, I’m grateful to see that happening.
(Chaya R)
She drove people crazy - warning them not to do business with me, and put fake numbers for them to contact to find out that we’re no good, claiming these were my investors.
One was a taxi driver and one was a rabbi - when I called those numbers I realize these are not my investors (Aaron K)... the Rabbi (R David S) wasn’t even aware of this. He said I never gave permission, I know who you are and I know you are good people... and then we heard the Rabbi say she is crazy.
I am Miri’s cousin, and I’ve known her since she was a baby.
Over the years, my family slowly lost touch with hers because things were not always stable. Even from childhood, I remember the dynamic between us being difficult — she often made comments that came from a place of insecurity, and there were many moments where I felt pressured or blamed for things I never did. Still, every time she went through something hard, I helped her. When she got married, when she divorced, when she struggled — I was always there. I shopped for her, helped her with basic things, and supported her as much as I could.
But at a certain point, I realized the relationship wasn’t healthy for me anymore. Emotionally, it became too heavy, and I had to distance myself for my own well-being.
When she moved to the US, I was the one who asked Chaya to help her. I truly believed it would give her a fresh start, and I thought Chaya’s warmth and generosity would be good for her. And to this day, I feel terrible that my request ended up putting Chaya in such a difficult situation.
Chaya is one of the most honest, straight, and value-driven businesswomen I know. She helped her with a pure heart — and unfortunately, what she received back was negativity, misunderstanding, and unnecessary drama. My entire family feels uncomfortable with this behavior, and none of us feel it represents who we are or what we stand for.
Chaya did everything with kindness. I remember many conversations with her where she said, “I’m going to stay quiet. God will take care of it,” and she simply moved on with her life and continued helping people and making an impact.
She is a woman of integrity, and she doesn’t deserve any of this.
We stand fully behind her.
As for Miri, based on my own lifelong experience, I truly advise people to keep a distance. I’ve seen patterns for many years, and I have everything I need to back that up. My only goal in speaking now is to protect others from getting hurt.
(A.A)