US Edition'A man of the people': Pope Leo XIV's brother, Louis, says there was always something special about him
- On Thursday, May 8, 2025, Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost was elected Pope Leo XIV, becoming the first American pope in Vatican history.
- His election followed a lifetime of faith and service, including studies in Chicago and Villanova, years in Peru, and recent leadership in the Vatican's Dicastery for Bishops.
- Louis Prevost, the Pope's older brother and a Navy veteran living in Florida, expressed pride and recalled that many saw something special in Robert since childhood.
- Louis said, "Shock and awe... It all hit home and became real," and described his brother as "a man of the people" with extensive global experience.
- This historic election marks a new beginning for the Catholic Church with a global outlook, though Louis noted their close relationship will likely change.
54 Articles
54 Articles
"I entered the seminary but it wasn't for me. I was a friend of a prostitute, a man made me an indecent intimate proposal": the confessions of Brunello Cucinelli
A childhood to look at the sky and the stars is because at home there was no electricity, a two-day parenthesis in the seminary with the dream of the priesthood, three years of engineering with a single examination passed, and then ten years lived at the bar, defined as "the greatest experience of my life." It is a Brunello Cucinelli intimate and surprising what will be told tonight, Saturday, May 10, in the living room of "Ciao Maschio," the pr…
The Times of Northwest Indiana
Childhood friend of Pope Leo XIV recalls his early days of faith: 'He was a pious boy'
"We never would have suspected that he was going to be a priest, let alone a bishop or cardinal or the pope. Not in a million years would you think somebody you knew could become the pope."
'No question': Brother reveals what Pope Leo wanted to be in 1st grade
Pope Leo XIV had high aspirations from a very young age, his family said. “I think he knew it by first grade, that he was going to be a priest,” his brother, John Prevost, told NBC Chicago. “And there was no question in anyone’s mind.” Even then, Prevost said the only question his family asked was, “What order priest?” “I think the question that our parents had was, ‘Would you be a diocesan priest and work at a parish or would you be an order pr…
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