“I wanted to talk about what he committed”: the work of James Colomina in to denounce the actions of Abbé Pierre

“I wanted to talk about what he committed”: the work of James Colomina in to denounce the actions of Abbé Pierre
“I wanted to talk about what he committed”: the work of James Colomina in Toulouse to denounce the actions of Abbé Pierre
Abbé Pierre targeted by 17 new accusations of sexual violence, his foundation will no longer bear his name

Since its exhibition in the deconsecrated Gesù church in , the sculpture has not gone unnoticed by visitors: “I didn’t expect to see something like that”, “the statue echoes the news, we need to talk about these scandals, which are too serious and which go under the radar too quickly”passers-by express to our French colleagues.

Astonishment, surprise and a feeling of revolt are emotions that the artist hoped to make people feel: “I wanted us to feel the weight of the Church in the journey towards the statue. As you get closer, you see the erection getting bigger,” he confides, before adding, “I don’t give a damn, I talk about the topics I want. is a weapon. We can control it, use it for causes like this, to denounce atrocities.”.

Abbé Pierre was allegedly a client of a brothel in Switzerland

Due to its controversial nature, the statue representing Abbé Pierre, who died in 2007 and is now suspected of dozens of sexual abuses, was only temporarily exhibited until Saturday September 2.

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