Leo XIV’s African Pilgrimage: A Journey Into the Wounds of Modernist Apostasy
Vatican News portal reports on the apostolic journey of the antipope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) to Angola, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, and Algeria, framing it as a call to “renew our hearts” and build “a more just, fraternal, and compassionate present and future.” The article, authored by Massimiliano Menichetti, describes scenes of popular enthusiasm along “dusty red-earth roads” and speaks of the Pope working “to build bridges, encouraging encounter, reconciliation, awareness, unity, and peace.” It highlights the reconnection of Bamenda, Cameroon, after years of separatist crisis, and presents the journey as an invitation “to change perspective” and “build bonds of fraternity.” The text raises “a fundamental question” about meeting others, forgiving, supporting, and walking together. What the article systematically conceals is that this entire enterprise is a theatrical exercise in naturalistic humanism, devoid of any supernatural content, reducing the Church’s mission to social activism and interreligious dialogue — the very hallmarks of the conciliar revolution condemned by every Pope up to and including Pius XII.




