Pope Francis' last will and testament in his final mourning
The Vatican, while holding a final mourning ceremony for Pope Francis, announced his last will and testament regarding his special car.
Yesterday, Sunday, May 4, marked the ninth and final day of mourning for Pope Francis in St. Peter's Basilica. After celebrating Mass, the cardinals prepared for a secret meeting to elect the next pope on Wednesday.
The Vatican, in its final mourning for the Pope, announced his last will and testament regarding his special vehicle (the Popemobile) to provide aid to the children of Gaza. Before his death, the Pope had made a will regarding this special vehicle, stating that he wanted it to be turned into a mobile clinic for the children of Gaza.
According to the Pope's will, after his death, the car was equipped with medical equipment, vaccine kits and medical supplies, and is now scheduled to be sent by doctors to the deprived areas of Gaza to provide relief to children. The preparation of the car was carried out by a charitable organization that symbolizes the Pope's support for war-affected children and their empathy. The aim of this project, in addition to providing medical services, is to send a message to the whole world that the children of Gaza should not be forgotten.
The Vatican said: "This act was Pope Francis' last wish for the people with whom he had always expressed solidarity throughout his pontificate, especially in the final years of his life. In the final months of his life, Pope Francis entrusted this mission to a charitable organization to respond to the profound humanitarian crisis in Gaza, where nearly a million children have been displaced."
The Pope has always emphasized that children are not numbers. They have faces, names and stories, and each one of them is sacred. Now his belief has been translated into action. In the midst of devastating war, destroyed infrastructure, a collapsed health system and limited access to education, children are the first victims of this crisis. With malnutrition, infectious diseases and preventable conditions threatening their lives.”
