by Lucila Segal
Buenos Aires (Reuters) – 68-year-old painter Heriberto Ayala still remembers how Pope Francis, then Jorge Mario Bergulio, the main priest, was constantly on bus number 70 and bread with local people.
Once he reminded him of a well.
“We had cold water and beer. And I see it, we have caught it and I said, “You’re going, Dad’, but instead of passing the water, I passed the well.
Local residents celebrated the graduation ceremony of Papa Francis Hospital. In recent weeks, the 88-year-old Pope has been in the worst health crisis in his 12-year-old, who have not been present in public life, which has given great light to his age.
“We are all very happy, we are very happy that the Pope will recover,” he said at a church service in the capital on Sunday. “I introduce myself as an Argentine with the Pope, and for what he does in the world.
The Argentina Pope is known as unofficially, rejecting Pompet and pushing it to make the Roman Catholic Church more liberal and universal. Some are related to returning to visits and advocates of poor Bajar in his own country, then nicknamed “PAPA Villione” or the giant Pope.
Reuters spoke to half of the residents of the neighborhoods, all in the neighborhoods, all of whom forgot the former main priest of Buenos Aires as a simple man, who was busing a bus and a good shoe. He was walking on the streets, listening to local people while sometimes offering meals and taking them with them.
“He left the whole neighborhood, sweating with us. I know him very well. He was kind, sat with us and drank his friend,” said Antonia Peso, 78, said.
“He helped us; he loved the humiliated people so much.
In villa 21-24, part of the larger area of Barcass cut irregular power lines from the sky above colorful buildings and wide homes made of metals and plastic knives. Here, the pope’s disease has led to the creation of a throat of prayer and support.
“For the residents of Villa 21, it’s part of the family,” said Lorenzo, a priest at Virgin de Mislagros de Milagros de Milagros de Milagros.
“Of course, 11 or 12 years have passed since he left his post to become Pope, but we always feel very close.
Francis is the first Latin America pope in history, although he has never returned to his homeland since 2013, when he was appointed president of the church.
His efforts to modernize the church and resolve sensitive issues such as dealing with immigrants and global conflicts have led to a conflict with conservatives sometimes. He avoided many of his post traps, refusing to go to the apartments used by his previous cars and drive in a Ford Focus.
Rita Fernandez, 70, called Francis a “very ground” and remembers that she visited her neighborhood more than 20 years ago.
“We all sat around the table to eat together as a family,” he said, adding that the locals often ask Bergulio why he wanted to be there.
“He would say that he felt better than Cathrail here.
When he was elected pope, he was a wanderer. “He was crazy, my God. A feeling we didn’t know. I and the priest shed tears,” he reminded him.
Elbay Castro, 83, also reminded him of the main priest of Bergulio, who came to Villa He was sad that he did not return to his “children” after becoming the pope, a decision that gave some reasons for his desire to be trapped in the political climate of the Argentina.
“It’s a kind of pain,” Castro said. “He was from here.
(Report by Lucila)