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Catholic bishops call for humane treatment of migrants during US-Mexico border Mass
More than 100 bishops, nuns, priests and parishioners prayed across the border while criticizing detention conditions and immigration enforcement.
- On Friday, more than 100 Catholic bishops, nuns, and parishioners marched across the US-Mexico border in Nogales, Arizona, urging the US government to treat migrants with dignity and respect, timed to coincide with America's 250th anniversary.
- The gathering followed the Supreme Court's Thursday decision allowing the Trump Administration to end Temporary Protected Status for thousands of asylum seekers, scaling back protections for immigrants.
- Tucson Bishop James Misko led prayers, stating "Humans have been migrating for centuries," while Franciscan nun Sister Eileen McKenzie noted temperatures peaked at 36 degrees Celsius , describing conditions as "deadly."
- Clergy continued their procession into Mexico, meeting local counterparts while praying; Bishop Mark Seitz reported that religious chaplains are often denied access to detention facilities.
- This event is part of a wider global effort by Catholics; on July 4, Pope Leo will celebrate Mass in Lampedusa, Italy, to advocate for migrants fleeing war and poverty in Africa and the Middle East.
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19 Articles
19 Articles
US-Mexico ‘border mass’ honours migrants
NOGALES, Arizona - More than 100 Roman Catholic bishops, nuns, priests and parishioners joined a procession across the US-Mexico border on Friday evening, urging the US government to treat migrants with dignity and respect.
·Bangkok, Thailand
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Catholic bishops call for humane treatment of migrants during US-Mexico border Mass
More than 100 Catholic bishops, nuns, priests and parishioners joined a procession across the U.S.-Mexico border on Friday evening, urging the U.S. government to treat migrants with dignity and respect.
·New York, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources19
Leaning Left1Leaning Right7Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Center
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources are Center
53% Center
C 53%
R 41%
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