Pope Francis accused of using derogatory language towards LGBTQ community during private meetings with bishops. Shocking revelations surface about the Pontiff's stance on gay men.
Pope Francis is facing backlash after reports emerged of him allegedly using a derogatory term towards gay men during a closed-door meeting with bishops in Rome. The 87-year-old pontiff reportedly expressed his views on not admitting homosexual men into seminaries, sparking controversy and criticism from the LGBTQ community. The Vatican has remained silent on the allegations, further fueling the debate around Pope Francis' stance on LGBTQ rights.
The controversy surrounding Pope Francis's alleged homophobic remarks has stirred heated discussions on inclusion and acceptance within the Catholic Church. While the details of the private meeting are still unfolding, the reported use of offensive language by the Pontiff has raised concerns about the Church's approach towards the LGBTQ community. Many are calling for transparency and accountability from the Vatican in addressing these serious accusations.
In light of these recent events, it is crucial to consider the impact of such statements on the global perception of the Catholic Church. The Pope's words carry significant weight and influence, shaping public opinion and attitudes towards marginalized groups. The incident highlights the ongoing struggle for acceptance and equality within religious institutions, emphasizing the importance of respectful dialogue and understanding.
As the controversy lingers, questions arise about the implications of Pope Francis's alleged remarks on the Church's relationship with the LGBTQ community. The incident serves as a reminder of the challenges of reconciling traditional beliefs with modern values, prompting ongoing reflection on the role of religion in promoting inclusivity and tolerance.
Francis, 87, allegedly told bishops convening last week in Rome not to admit homosexual men into seminaries and labeled them with a very offensive word, media ...
The Pope reportedly uses a derogatory term towards gay men in a private meeting with bishops - where he is said to have reiterated they should not be ...
During a closed-door meeting with Italian bishops on May 20, Pope Francis reportedly used vulgar language to refer to the presence of homosexual men in ...
Francis is said to have used derogatory language during discussion of including celibate gay men in training for priesthood.
Pope Francis allegedly used a homophobic slur to describe gay men during a closed-door meeting with bishops in Rome, several Italian newspapers reported.
According to Italian media, the Pope made the comment on 20 May during the Italian Bishops Conference assembly. The head of the Catholic Church also reportedly ...
When asked if gay men should now be allowed to train for the priesthood as long as they remained celibate, the 87-year-old pontiff reiterated they should not.
The head of the Catholic Church reportedly said an Italian variant of the F-pejorative during a private discussion on gay priests.
Pope Francis used a highly derogatory term towards the LGBT community as he reiterated in a closed-door meeting with Italian bishops that gay people should ...
The pontiff used the derogatory term during a closed-door discussion with Italian bishops last week, two sources who were in the room told NBC News.
Some bishops suggested that the pope may not have been aware of the derogatory term's meaning.
Catch up on the developing stories from around the globe making headlines. VATICAN CITY -- Pope Francis apologizes after he ...
Italy's two biggies newspapers quoted the pope as using an Italian vulgarity when saying seminaries were full of homosexuals.
Statement says pontiff apologises 'to those who felt offended by the term reported by others'
Pope Francis, widely quoted as having used a highly derogatory word to describe the LGBTQ community, did not intend to use homophobic language and ...
Pope Francis has apologised following reports that he used extremely derogatory language towards gay men. A statement from the Vatican said the Pope did not ...
“The Pope never intended to offend or express himself in homophobic terms, and he extends his apologies to those who were offended by the use of a term, as ...
Secular media in English found it newsworthy to blast the Anglophone world about what the Pope might have said. When asked at the Italian Bishops' ...
The pope's choice of words in a closed-door meeting with bishops appeared to run counter to his efforts to thaw the relationship with the LGBTQ+ community.
Pope Francis' office issued a statement on Tuesday responding to reports that the pontiff had used a homophobic slur in a closed-door meeting with bishops.
Pope Francis 'apologises to those who felt offended by the use of a term reported by others', Vatican spokesman says.
Pope Francis apologized for reportedly using an offensive slur about gay men during a meeting with bishops in Rome.
The Pope never intended to offend or express himself in homophobic terms” during a closed-door discussion among bishops earlier this month, according to a ...
Pope Francis has issued an apology for using a derogatory term referring to gay men during a closed-door discussion among bishops earlier this month.
We also presented the Pope with a copy of the document Jesuit Schools: A Living Tradition in the 21st Century, and a special edition of the Educate Magis Global ...
Erik Camayd-Freixas' latest project, for CBS News' 60 Minutes program, follows decades of work for national and international broadcasts.
Pope Francis, widely quoted as having used a highly derogatory word to describe the 2SLGBTQ+ community, did not intend to use homophobic language and ...
Pope Francis is apologizing for a slur he used while referring to gay men during a meeting with Italian bishops earlier this month.
The Biden campaign has launched a summer drive to shore up support from Black voters. Pope Francis has issued an apology for using a slur to refer to gay ...
The pope is not homophobic and never was,” the vice president of the Italian bishops' conference said.
Pope Francis has apologized after it was reported that he used a homophobic slur when discussing gay men entering the seminary.