Outrage in San Luis Potosí and Querétaro over attacks by feminist groups on religious temples

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Desecrating, vandalizing, and burning temples, and attacking religious symbols, is a dangerous, fanatical provocation that reopens old wounds that caused 250,000 deaths during the Cristero War in Mexico (1926-1929).

At that time, the armed conflict in defense of religious freedom resulted in the deaths of both Cristero fighters and civilians, as well as a similar number of Mexican refugees in the United States.

One hundred years later, during the March 8th march, radical feminist groups unjustifiably burned the San Francisco Church in Querétaro and the Our Lady of Loreto Church in San Luis Potosí.


In an unprecedented act of vandalism, unmatched even during the Cristero War, on March 8, 2026, International Women’s Day, radical left-wing feminist extremists toppled a cross at the Church of the Company of Jesus in San Luis Potosí and subsequently set its doors ablaze.


The perennial division and confrontation, often fueled by successive governments and foreign powers, once again revealed the intolerance of radical feminists.

Empowered by hatred, social resentment, political violence, and possessed by a profound contempt for faith, these feminist groups are attacking the beliefs of more than 100 million Mexicans.

Not even metal barriers prevented these radical groups of violent feminists participating in the March 8th march from reaching the doors of the San Francisco Church in Querétaro City and setting it on fire.

The same act of violence occurred in the capital of San Luis Potosí; radical feminists burned and vandalized the Our Lady of Loreto Church and the colonial building of the University.

The Mexican Episcopal Conference (CEM) lamented the damage inflicted on churches and religious buildings belonging to the Catholic Church in various cities across the country.

Following the March 8th demonstrations, the Mexican Episcopal Conference called on authorities to address women’s demands for justice and security more effectively.

The bishops of Mexico stated that the March 8th demonstrations reflect a reality that cannot be ignored, as thousands of women demand justice, security, and respect for their dignity.

Source: x.com

San Luis Potosí Post