No featured image available
Demonstrators attacked a French procession over the weekend commemorating the deaths of Catholics at the hands of French revolutionaries in the 1870’s, multiple sources said.
The Diocese of Paris reportedly organized the procession on Friday, May 28, to remember the deaths of 50 hostages, including 10 members of the clergy, who were killed by anti-Catholic revolutionaries when the Commune of Paris was in control of France in 1871.
“Yesterday, in Paris, Catholics were attacked by violent individuals on the sidelines of a procession,” French Minister of the Interior Gérald Darmanin tweeted. “The freedom of worship must be able to be exercised in all serenity in our country. Thoughts for the Catholics of France.”
The French outlet Le Figaro reported that far left activists attacked the procession, leaving one man hospitalized. A protest had also been planned to celebrate the Commune of Paris, and Le Figaro reported that the Catholic procession was met with hostility, whistling and anger.
Far-left activists attacked a Catholic procession organized by the Diocese of Paris to remember the priests who were killed on 28 May 1871 by socialist radicals. The secular media is silent on the attack, which took place in Paris. pic.twitter.com/elXwdDSKjs
— Sachin Jose (@Sachinettiyil) May 30, 2021
“An authorized procession organized by the @dioceseparis was violently attacked by far-left activists in the middle of Paris,” tweeted French priest Abbé Grosjean. “Catholics also have the right to live in safety.”
Procession catholique attaquée par des antifas à Paris : «Une agression inutile et injustifiée», témoigne Jacques Lefort (@jacques_lefort), ancien élu Les Républicains Paris XI
Lire l’article :
???? https://t.co/9L8LEqIzHr pic.twitter.com/7EYvY2Zxp2— RT France (@RTenfrancais) May 31, 2021
All content created by the Daily Caller News Foundation, an independent and nonpartisan newswire service, is available without charge to any legitimate news publisher that can provide a large audience. All republished articles must include our logo, our reporter’s byline and their DCNF affiliation. For any questions about our guidelines or partnering with us, please contact [email protected].