EWTN News reports that on April 19, 2026, the usurper Leo XIV celebrated a “Mass” in Kilamba, Angola, before approximately 100,000 people, urging the country to “build the hope of the future,” overcome divisions, reject corruption, and recover hope for its youth. The report describes an “unmistakably African” atmosphere with traditional dress, scouts, military, and religious present. Leo XIV’s homily reflected on the disciples at Emmaus, drawing a parallel with Angola’s history of civil war and suffering, and called for a Church that “walks alongside” the people, rekindling hope through “the light of the word and the nourishment of the Eucharist.” He warned against “forms of traditional religiosity” that risk “confusing and mixing magical and superstitious elements.” He appealed for national renewal, overcoming hatred, violence, and corruption, and concluded with the exhortation: “Brothers and sisters, today we need to look to the future with hope and to build the hope of the future.” He also lamented attacks against Ukraine and encouraged peace talks in the Middle East. This entire performance, dripping with naturalistic humanism and devoid of any supernatural urgency, is a textbook demonstration of the conciliar sect’s systematic reduction of the Catholic faith to a program of horizontal solidarity, psychological comfort, and diplomatic niceties — while the eternal souls of the faithful are abandoned to the ravages of indifferentism and apostasy.