US EditionIn Buenos Aires' poor neighborhoods, residents recall beers and chats with Pope Francis
- Pope Francis was discharged from a hospital after treatment for double pneumonia and has a long-standing commitment to helping those in need, as reflected in a clinic initiative for migrants led by Vatican doctors.
- During a day of service, 12 doctors treated migrants, with Cardinal Konrad Krajewski emphasizing the importance of almsgiving during Lent.
- Residents of Buenos Aires recall Pope Francis's humble visits, remembering him as a supportive figure who engaged with the community.
- Hector Novara expressed happiness over the pope's recovery, stating, 'I identify with the pope as an Argentine and for what he does in the world.
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The Straits TimesReposted by 
Philstar Global
Philstar GlobalIn Buenos Aires' poor neighborhoods, residents recall beers and chats with Pope Francis
BUENOS AIRES - In the impoverished Buenos Aires neighborhood of Villa 21-24, 68-year-old painter Heriberto Ayala still remembers how Pope Francis, then Jorge Mario Bergoglio, an archbishop, came to visit regularly on the number 70 bus and break bread with locals.
·Singapore
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National Catholic Reporter+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
As Pope Francis leaves hospital, his almoner and doctors bring medical care to migrants
The same day Pope Francis was discharged from Rome's Gemelli hospital after a five-week stay for treatment for double pneumonia, a group of Vatican doctors took their Lenten alms initiative a step further and helped provide medical care to a group of migrants.
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Leaning Left3Leaning Right2Center0Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Left
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60% Left
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R 40%
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