The 2024 Paris Olympics kicked off with an opening ceremony that’s sure to be remembered—but not necessarily for the right reasons. In a move that has ignited a firestorm of controversy, the ceremony featured a demonic, drag-themed reenactment of the Last Supper, sending shockwaves through the global Christian community.
Picture this: the Eiffel Tower standing majestically in the background, while drag queens and transgender individuals reenact one of Christianity’s most sacred moments—the Last Supper. Sounds like something out of a surrealist painting, right? Well, this was the reality at the Paris Olympics, and it has left many people scratching their heads—and fists shaking in anger.
In what can only be described as a theatrical spectacle, the ceremony included not only the Last Supper parody but also a naked Smurf (yes, you read that correctly) and a bearded “woman.” To top it all off, a pyrotechnic display depicted a rider on a white horse, symbolizing the fourth horseman of the apocalypse—death. Talk about going all out.
For the 40 million Christians in France, and the 2.4 billion worldwide, the depiction was not just controversial—it was outright blasphemous. The inclusion of children in the performance added another layer of discomfort for many viewers. Social media erupted almost immediately, with hashtags flying and digital pitchforks raised high.
Political commentator Clint Russell didn’t mince words, labeling the ceremony as a blatant declaration that Christians are “NOT WELCOME.” He suggested countries should consider pulling their ambassadors from France over the incident. Meanwhile, Tristan Tate called for a boycott of the Olympics, criticizing the event as “fake and gay” and urging his followers not to watch.
The backlash wasn’t limited to just fiery tweets and Facebook rants. Some high-profile figures called for tangible action against the perceived anti-Christian bias. The idea of boycotting the Olympics gained traction quickly, with several voices amplifying the call for viewers to switch off their TVs and tune out the games entirely.
While the organizers may have intended the display as a bold statement or artistic expression, it has instead drawn attention for all the wrong reasons.
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