Leo XIV in Angola: A Pilgrim of Empty Words and Modernist Rhetoric
Vatican News portal reports on the address delivered by the usurper Robert Prevost, who styles himself “Pope Leo XIV,” to the authorities, civil society representatives, and diplomatic corps of Angola during his so-called “apostolic journey.” The event took place at the Presidential Palace in Luanda on April 18, 2026. Prevost presented himself as a “pilgrim seeking the signs of God’s passage,” acknowledged recent flooding in Benguela province, praised Angolan resilience, condemned economic exploitation, and called for dialogue, peace, and the common good. He quoted his predecessor Jorge Mario Bergoglio (Francis) extensively, spoke of Africa as a “reserve of joy and hope,” urged leaders not to “suppress the visions of the young or the dreams of the elderly,” and described politics as grounded in “encounter.” He concluded by reaffirming the Catholic Church’s role as a partner in fostering “a just model of coexistence” and invoked Psalm 118:22. The entire address is a masterclass in modernist vacuity — a seamless continuation of the conciliar revolution’s program to reduce the Church to a humanitarian NGO, stripped of all supernatural mission, doctrinal clarity, and the uncompromising demand for the Social Kingship of Christ.




