On 27 April, Leo XIV’s liturgical vestment designer, Filippo Sorcinelli, spoke to DailyMail.co.uk about the papal liturgical wardrobe. Sorcinelli is a homosexual who uses imagery of sadomasochism in his work as a perfumer. He works with the Vatican's liturgical office to design vestments, not directly with Leo XIV. He said that the Pope does not stage spectacles: "Each visual choice contributes to building a language of reliability, balance and quiet authority." The means of communication are fabrics, colours and shapes. "Every detail is designed to support the Pope’s role, not draw attention away from it." Leo XIV has leaned into classic papal tailoring, reinstating details such as cufflinks and structured vestments that emphasise form and precision. Sorcinelli has never perceived a conflict between his faith and his vice: "I have never viewed faith and homosexuality as adversaries, but rather as a creative tension that fuels my work." He added that his experience within the Church …Ọzọ
The apostate, pro-sodomite priests who support the homosexualist pamphlet *Fiducia Supplicans*—which approves the practice of sodomy—are sodomites in potential, as Saint Paul explains in Romans 1:32.
The leaders of the Church who led so many astray after Vatican II by pretending that the sin homosexual behavior should be ignored and that homosexuals should not be encouraged to abandon there sinfulness, are those leaders who Jesus said should have millstone hung around their necks and thrown into the deepest part of the sea.
Rev Gerardo Saco resigned from his appointment as Bishop of the Diocese of Tagbilaran in the Philippines. Pope Leo XIV appointed Rev. Saco on 25 March 2026, with the episcopal ordination scheduled for 26 May. On 5 May, Cebu Archbishop Alberto Uy announced that Leo XIV had accepted Rev Saco’s resignation. Rev Saco suddenly discovered a “change of heart” and “human limitations and inadequacies”. However, it is more likely that there is an undisclosed issue behind this decision. Choosing Bishops with Hidden Scandals Declining after papal appointment and before ordination used to be very rare in the Church. It has increased in the past decade as a side effect of deliberately appointing compromised or unsuitable candidates. In Argentina alone, Francis appointed three priests as bishops who then resigned from the episcopal consecration weeks later. Bishop Pascalis Syukur, who was reportedly in a romantic relationship with a woman and had fathered two children, accepted Pope Francis’s …Ọzọ
On 29 April, the Canadian homosexual activist Jake Tucker, 39, was found guilty of multiple sex-trafficking and assault-related charges following a trial in Barrie, Ontario. Tucker is in a homosexual "marriage" and produced/bought a baby girl via surrogacy. In the past, he has organised homosexual events, drag nights, flag raising, and other local activist initiatives. According to prosecutors, Tucker recruited, controlled and exploited two women for several years, arranging their prostitution and taking a share of the profits. He also used coercion, violence and drugs to maintain control. The case began in 2022, when a woman reported to the police that Tucker had trafficked her for years. Investigators later identified a second alleged victim who made similar claims. After the verdict, Tucker denied the allegations and said he plans to appeal, arguing that the women were lying and that the police investigation was flawed. He is expected to return to court for sentencing and could face …Ọzọ
In his book Popes, Dollars, and War, Italian journalist Massimo Franco claims that Leo XIV was elected, in part, to help bring American donors and dollars back to the Vatican. Franco found an anonymous cardinal who said that "the combination of doctrine and dollars won". And: "The American bishops were tired of being criticised [under Francis] and decided to make themselves heard [...] The new incentive is money, first used against Francis and then in the conclave to elect Prevost." During the pre-conclave meetings, Japanese cardinal Tarcisio Kikuchi said: "Are politics involved in the Conclave? No, I don’t think so. But maybe money." Cardinal Reinhard Marx dedicated a full day of the pre-conclave discussion to the Holy See’s finances. Cardinal Müller responded back then, "Enough! We have to elect the successor of Peter, not Judas!" At a book presentation in Rome on 27 April, Cardinal Gerhard Müller rejected the hypothesis that money played a role in Leo XIV’s election with an outright …Ọzọ
For im interview for one Spanish TV show, Francis fix God for one side as im say "God dey forgive every time." Then im come continue with the real thing, "Nature [Mother EArth, Pachamama] no dey forgive. Fire, earthquake... nature dey try force us make we take care of nature." This theory don come out before from father Leonardo Boff. When dem ask am "wetin you go tell people wey their loved one die?" he talk say, "the last thing I go do na to tell them anything." He say him go make them "feel im closeness." The show interview Francis with other people, even with housewives and cleaners. Him replies no disturb the rest. #newsEunensaylc
Mel Gibson’s The Resurrection of the Christ has officially wrapped filming in Italy on April 30. Production took place across iconic locations including Rome’s Cinecittà Studios and Matera. The first part is set to release on March 26, 2027, and part two on May 6, 2027 (40 days later, on Ascension Day).
Mel Gibson’s The Resurrection of the Christ, the official sequel to The Passion of the Christ, has completed filming in Italy, with Part One slated for release on March 26, 2027.
Mon May 4, 2026 - 7:06 am EDTMon May 4, 2026 - 11:41 am EDT (LifeSiteNews) — Leo XIV has publicly rejected the teaching of the Catholic Church that capital punishment is legitimate under certain conditions. This teaching, having been proposed for our belief by the universal and ordinary magisterium, must be believed by all Catholics. The denial of this doctrine constitutes heresy. The implications of Leo XIV’s public profession of heresy deserve careful consideration. Leo XIV’s position on capital punishment On April 24, in a video address commemorating the 15th anniversary of the abolition of the death penalty in Illinois, Leo XIV said: The Church teaches that “the death penalty is inadmissible because it is an attack on the inviolability and dignity of the person.” The words within speech marks are from the text on capital punishment inserted into the Catechism of the Catholic Church in 2018 by Francis. Speaking to journalists in a plane interview on April 27, Leo XIV reiterated …
Leo XIV publicly professed heresy both before and after his putative election by openly repudiating a doctrine proposed for our belief by the ordinary and universal magisterium of the Church.
Fada Benoit de Jorna wey be the Superior of the French District write for him March newsletter say The Society of Saint Pius X (PiusX) ask the Vatican say dem go like get some serious toks about dogma wey concern controversial issues (LaPorteLatine.org). As e be, the Vatican reply say "now, we no get plan to go back to dogmatic questions." For PiusX, to agree on theological matters dey important so dat we fit finally concur with the Vatican. The theological wey PiusX get with Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (2009-2011) end with no results. #newsLbdmthkkud
President Donald Trump instructs: “Test nuclear weapons (despite Nuclear Test Ban Treaty).” The Russian Security Council analyzed statements made by the US president and by US ruling circles regarding nuclear testing, Russian President Putin said. Putin also noted that Ambassador Darchiev sent telegram from Russia to the United States regarding clarification of Trump's remarks about nuclear testing. Russia always strictly adheres and has strictly adhered to the comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty, it has no plans to abandon its provisions.
Sulaiman Ahmed - NEW VIDEO DROPPED: URANIUM HEIST IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT Lego-style mus... NEW VIDEO DROPPED: URANIUM HEIST IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT Lego-style music video exposing the failed raid on Iran’s enriched uranium. x.com/its_MrH3/status/2041344811840487578/video/1
Marcus Aurelius, the Roman Emperor, faced the unimaginable: he buried several of his own children. Yet, despite his position and his power, he refused to let grief turn him into a slave to attachment. In his Meditations, he left us a compass for the soul: "Never say of anything, 'I have lost it,' but rather, 'I have returned it.'" And that phrase? It doesn’t just belong to him. It belongs to everyone who has ever truly loved. It belongs to those who have had to let go… even when every fiber of their being wanted to hold on. Sometimes, life snatches away people, places, and moments. It leaves you with an aching heart and empty, open hands. But right there—in that exact moment—you have a choice. You can resist and let the weight break you. Or you can release and breathe. You didn't lose it. You returned it. Because nothing belongs to us forever… Except for one thing: the way we choose to move forward. Letting go isn't always about loss. Sometimes… It’s about finding your way back to …Ọzọ
That is not true though! He didn't return it and lies are spells that, if believed, cause us to live in a virtual reality. If he was honest and sensible he would have said "Never say of anything, 'I have lost it,' but rather, I accept the loss. If he was a man of God he would have said. "the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord! Instead he abuses his mind with a lie. He was not the source of action that precipitated the loss.