Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

'Lady Padre,' The Mexican Priest Who Dances At Mass Goes Viral

Darpan News Desk IANS, 22 Nov, 2015 01:19 PM
    A Mexican priest, who dances the "Alleluia" in church as if doing a folk dance, has gone viral on social networks, where he is now known as "Lady Padre".
     
    The not-yet-identified priest appears in a video wearing a kind of woman's red-striped gown typical of Mexican folk dancing. The garb ceaselessly flutters over his habit as the chorus chants the "Alleluia".
     
    On the altar before a handful of the faithful, some of them waving banners, Lady Padre spins around, shifts his gown, covers his face with it, then drums up enthusiasm among parishioners by leaping and clapping.
     
    The images end with the priest proclaiming "alleluia" and "Jesus" several times, to which the faithful respond excitedly.
     
    The video, posted on a number of YouTube accounts, has been shared some 80,000 times.
     
     
    While many hailed the priest's playfulness, just as many spoke of his affected manner, accused him of being drunk or of displaying an attitude contrary to what is appropriate in church.
     
    "A binge in the church?" YouTube user Guadalupe Pimentel Bailon asked.
     
    "Marketing, it's marketing," said Loolaabuunnyy.
     
    "A complete demonstration of joy. Machineguns, missiles and bombs do harm and make more noise, but hearts full of faith that express themselves in such a way, as in this video, have more power. Alleluia!" said Rulinsito Raul Galvan.
     
    Though some users suspect this is a meme and that the supposed priest in the images is a fake, the video looks like it won't stop racking up visits anytime soon.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Plumpest pumpkin: 2,058-pound gourd sets record at Northern California competition

    Plumpest pumpkin: 2,058-pound gourd sets record at Northern California competition
    HALF MOON BAY, Calif. - A gourd weighing 2,058 pounds took first prize and set a new tournament record Monday at an annual pumpkin-weighing contest in Northern California.

    Plumpest pumpkin: 2,058-pound gourd sets record at Northern California competition

    Why friends stalk Facebook profiles of failed buddies

    Why friends stalk Facebook profiles of failed buddies
    When feeling down and out, do you scan through Facebook profiles of friends who are not so successful to find some solace that you are not alone struggling with life?

    Why friends stalk Facebook profiles of failed buddies

    113-year-old woman fudges date of birth to join Facebook

    113-year-old woman fudges date of birth to join Facebook
    Anna Stoehr, one of the oldest living people in the world at age 113, has finally got herself a Facebook account. What she had to do was to lie about her actual age as the earliest birth year listed on Facebook to create a new profile is 1905.

    113-year-old woman fudges date of birth to join Facebook

    Sentencing in B.C. gang case set for December as defence attempts to toss case

    Sentencing in B.C. gang case set for December as defence attempts to toss case
    VANCOUVER - A sentencing hearing for two gang members convicted in a mass killing in the Vancouver area may happen in early December, but only if the court refuses to hear a defence application to have the case tossed out.

    Sentencing in B.C. gang case set for December as defence attempts to toss case

    Dark matter in Milky Way half of what we thought

    Dark matter in Milky Way half of what we thought
    A new measurement of dark matter in the Milky Way has revealed there is half as much of the mysterious substance as previously thought.

    Dark matter in Milky Way half of what we thought

    How 'love hormone' regulates sexual behaviour

    How 'love hormone' regulates sexual behaviour
    Researchers have uncovered a new class of oxytocin-responsive brain cells that regulates an important aspect of female sexual interest in male mice, suggesting that the same mechanism is followed in humans for selecting mate.

    How 'love hormone' regulates sexual behaviour