Every single Catholic must put respect on the former Leader of Iran, Ali Khamenei’s name. Iran was a place (until these brutal airstrikes, which have killed Christians) where Catholics lived safely. Unlike the Zionist entity, which spits on Catholics and says that act, rather than being an immoral and illegal act, is instead “an ancient Jewish custom,” Iran treated Catholics with respect. Khamenei never bombed churches but, in fact, was outspoken against the genocide in Palestine and was one of the few leaders in the world to materially oppose it. Pope Francis (Rest in Peace) had an excellent relation built off mutual respect with Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Unlike the Zionist entity, there is no hatred of Jesus Christ found in Iran, let alone was there ever any in the heart of Ayatollah Khamenei. Let us as Catholics follow the example of the late Patriarchal Vicar of Jerusalem, Hilarion Capucci, and stand with Iran against the forces of evil today. Abp. Capucci flew to Iran after obtaining freedom from the Zionist jail he was being held in (for organizing the running of guns to Palestinian militants), where he sang the praises of the recently returned Ayatollah Khomeini and his work for the Palestinians, and also met with Ali Khamenei, too.

Reminder on this day that it is the duty of ALL Catholics to oppose the existence of the Zionist Entity which falsely claims to be “Israel”

Delete your account. «I can still remember a neighbor who wouldn’t speak to my mother because, she said, “Your mother is African American,” and there was a prejudice there». — Pope Leo XIV

Another buck dancing ANTI-BLACK account. «I can still remember a neighbor who wouldn’t speak to my mother because, she said, “Your mother is African American,” and there was a prejudice there». — Pope Leo XIV Delete your account, you just got outed.

Sissoko is another racist anti-Black buckdancing clown who serves White colonial powers «I can still remember a neighbor who wouldn’t speak to my mother because, she said, “Your mother is African American,” and there was a prejudice there». — Pope Leo XIV