"The church is at its limit, but we are where Viqui wanted us to be." When Peio Sánchez, the parish priest of the Santa Ana del Raval parish, said this first sentence, there were still dozens of people in the Barcelona basilica trying to find a small space to stay in. "Today we had to be there," stressed an elderly woman sitting on a folding chair. We had to be there to say goodbye, as she wanted, to Viqui Molins, the street nun that transferred on February 20 after dedicating her life to helping hundreds of people in vulnerable situations.

"I would like to visit a prisoner who never receives any visitors," Viqui Molins asked, and they brought into the visiting room a boy who did not know who his father was, who did not know his mother because she died during childbirth and who crossed the Strait of Gibraltar hiding under a truck when he was 11 years old"I don't care if I get out of prison, because nobody is waiting for me outside," she told him, "and I don't care if I die because nobody will mourn me." Viqui replied that she would miss him. They saw each other every week for four years. The boy ended up calling her "Mom."

Goodbye, mother of the world, of your students when you were a half-rebellious teacher in the great schools of the Teresian nuns, mother of the AIDS patients behind Sister Genoveva, mother of the whores and the junkies of the Raval when you followed the endless brother and the one from the Sant Pau house, and of the hundreds or thousands of abandoned and endless people from the Field Hospital, of the people who needed support.

Today marks one month since he was sworn in as President of the United States, and Donald Trump has turned the world upside down. In yesterday's episode, and with his usual repertoire of lies, Trump said that the war in Ukraine was started by Ukraine, as if Putin had not invaded his neighbor, and He called Zelensky a dictatorTrump's embrace of Putin, America's embrace of Russia, has never been so blatant and so shameful. That's why I say that Trump has turned the world upside down.

The Teresian nun and writer Maria Victoria Molins, Viqui Molins, died tonight at the age of 88, according to Catalunya Cristiana portal reports. Known as the street nun, Molins died at home after a heart attack. "Her heart failed her. It was expected because she was the one who gave the most, her heart. For everyone it was an immense gift," said the parish priest of the church of Santa Ana in Barcelona, ​​​​Peio Sánchez, in statements collected on the same website.