By Freya Barnes
After apologizing last month for saying,” Gay males should not be admitted to church seminaries because there’s already very much f*****ry” in a closed-door meeting, the Pope has once more used a racist word.
He used of the phrase ‘ frociaggine’, a rude European term about translating as ‘ f*****ness’, on May 20 during a shut- door meeting with European bishops.
According to Roman media company ANSA, Pope Francis, 87, repeated the word on Tuesday as he met Roman monks, saying’ there is an atmosphere of f*****ness in the Vatican’.
He argued that it was preferable for young men to be denied entry to the convent, a college that prepares students to become priests.
The Vatican’s push office responded to a question about the most recent statement regarding a statement it had made regarding Tuesday’s gathering with the clergy, in which the bishop stressed the need to allowed gay people into the Church and the need to exercise caution when they choose to study.
Unnamed bishops who were present in the room, who were quoted by the Italian magazine Corriere la Sera, suggested that the bishop, as an Argentine, might not have realized that the Italian phrase he used was unpleasant.
The Pope was credited with making significant efforts to welcome the LGBT+ area during his 11-year papal reign.  ,
Some Cathedral observers claim that his recent deeds undermine his power and raise concerns about his beliefs and proposed reforms for the Church.
In May, Roman news agency Adnkronos, citing sources, reported that the Pope said in his speech: ‘ Look, there is already an air of f*****ry around that is not great. There is tomorrow’s society of sexuality with regard to those who have a queer orientation]who] are better off never being accepted]into the seminary].’
Bishops told Corriere da Sera that the comment was met with “incredulous laughter,” but it represents a significant step up for campaigners after long attempts to change the church’s position on LGBTQ+ rights.
The Pope apologised the following year, with the Vatican releasing a declaration that read,” The Pope not intended to offend or show himself in racist words, and he apologises to those who felt offended by the use of a word reported by another.”
