While people from all over the world say goodbye to Pope Francis on St. Peter’s Square, Rome stands upside down and prepares for a hurry. Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi mixed with the people to clean up with rumors. In the meantime, hotel prices are rising enormously.
At the moment being patient at St. Peter’s Square: if you want to go to St. Peter’s Basilica, you have to be very early or you owe for hours because of the security checks. On Wednesday from 9 a.m. Francis will be publicly laid out in the Vatican, every day to the funeral on Saturday. The times were extended until midnight.
Pilgrim groups from all over the world come through the bustle, singing, praying. People clap, lower their heads. There are more and more, police, civil defense and volunteers do their best to tackle the hurry.
United
Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi mixes with the crowd – also a sign of more sustainability. He calms: “Yes, the pope died of a stroke.” The conscious allusion goes to conspirators who spread theories on the internet. Among other things of sudden poisoning. You still know that about the Middle Ages.
Free water to wait
The following appearance shows how human it is on St. Peter’s Square: while a bottle of water between 1.50 and 3 euros costs everywhere, volunteers run around in the crowd and spread free water to wait so that they do not lose their place in line.
However, hundreds of thousands of believers are expected during the weekend. As a result, the hotel prices also rise. The rates have sometimes doubled on common booking platforms. For a subtle three -star hotel, 300 euros and more per night are due, in the luxury segment the prices start from 400 euros.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
