In 1871, the streets of Paris were utterly transformed as the Paris Commune was established.
The Commune essentially served as a proto Socialist uprising which established anti clerical law within the city. Churches were seized, schools were closed and hundreds of priests, nuns and monks were arrested and executed. Those responsible for the Commune even carried out mock processions as a means of insulting the Catholics that they hated.
The anti Catholic thugs, led by psychopath Raoul Rigault, even executed Archbishop Darboy over the course of the week. After he had been murdered, Archbishop Darboy’s body was recovered and Sacré-Cœur Basilica was built in his honour to house his body.
At the massacre at Rue Haxo, 52 people, most of them clergy, were executed. The violent events were a precursor to those seen in Spain, Russia and elsewhere in the 20th Century. Karl Marx was openly enthusiastic about the anti Catholic violence when he heard about it from London.
With anti Catholicism continuing to rage in France, many Catholics including priests have been beheaded there in recent years and the State refuses to stop arson attacks on churches and is trying to ban homeschooling for Catholics, this year will see events to commemorate the victims of the evil Socialist experiment.
Those who continue to support the anti Catholic murders will be organising events to celebrate the slaughter of priests, nuns and monks in the coming week.
On the opposite side, Paris Archbishop Michel Aupetit will host a Mass to remember those murdered and a pilgrimage will also take place.
The event comes with tensions continuing to rise in France after retired French military figures signed letters that gave warning to the weak Macron Regime for its leniency on anti Catholic terrorism.
