A new exhibition at the Vatican examines the ways the Church could improve the lives of women. ‘Women’s Cry’ is 26 photos taken from around the world. Organizers say the images tell stories of strength, desperation and profound hope. Women’s Cry is on display at Saint Peter’s Square during the month of May. Creator and Curator of the Photographic Exhibition, Women’s Cry, Lia Beltrami, joins to tell us about this exhibition and what the main purpose of it is. She discusses how Pope Francis’ encyclical “All Brothers” inspired this exhibition. Women’s Cry is part of the international social campaign “Emotions to Generate Change” and in the coming months it can be seen in other cities, including New York. Beltrami shares more about that.
Photography Exhibition at the Vatican on How to Improve the Lives of Women
Receive the most important news from EWTN Vatican via WhatsApp. It has become increasingly difficult to see Catholic news on social media. Subscribe to our free channel today
Share
Would you like to receive the latest updates on the Pope and the Vatican
Receive articles and updates from our EWTN Newsletter.
More news related to this article
Pope Leo XIV urges halt to Mideast attacks, return to diplomacy
The pontiff also reflected on the kingdom of God as a treasure that enlarges life and unites people
Pope Leo XIV, at Mass in Turkey, calls for Catholic, ecumenical and interreligious unity
Pope Leo XIV marked the start of Advent on Saturday with an appeal for unity and peace, telling
LIVE from St. Peter Square | Angelus with Pope Francis | June 4th, 2023
LIVE from St. Peter Square | Join us for the recitation of the Angelus prayer led by Pope
Special Olympics Swimmer Shows That Down Syndrome Is No Barrier to Greatness
For more than five decades, the Special Olympics movement has transformed the lives of millions of people with
Pope Greets Foundation Established by St. John Paul II Celebrating 30 Years
Pope Francis calls for creating a waste-free economy by seeking the good of all. The Holy Father received
Rupnik art appears on Vatican website again — and in Pope Francis’ apartment
Despite calls from abuse victims and their advocates to stop displaying artwork by the disgraced former Jesuit priest Father Marko Ivan Rupnik, the Vatican has again used one of the artist’s images to illustrate an online article.