Catholic Nuns in California Are Fighting to Keep Katy Perry from Purchasing Convent, Say They Are Especially Disturbed Over Pop Star’s Ties to Witchcraft

Sister Rose Catherine Holzman, 86, (left) and Sister Rita Callanan, 78, (right) are locked in a battle over who has the right to sell the historic convent where they once lived.

In 2014, singer/songwriter Katy Perry paid a visit to Boston, MA and took place in an event called the Salem Witch Walk.

The star also stopped in a Crow Haven Corner, Salem’s oldest witch shop. She posed with a friend beneath a sign reading, “Who are Witches?” and captioned the image, “Which witch is which?”

Unlike many events in the United States, the Salem Witch Walk isn’t just a tourist attraction. According to their Facebook site, the event planners claim “real Salem Witches” teach “the truth about Witchcraft” and allow visitors to tour “enchanting sites, learn about charms, spells, and hexes” and each guest is gifted with a “magic crystal blessed by a Salem Witch!”

Perry, who has been hard at work to purchase a former convent in Los Angeles for the past several years, was called “disgusting” by the nuns who refuse to sell the property.

Seventy-eight-year-old Sister Rita Callanan and 86-year-old Sister Rose Catherine Holzman belong to the Order of the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary. They believe Perry should not be allowed to purchase the property due to her anti-Catholic lifestyle.

“[I would] not be very happy at all if Perry got the property. I do not like Katy Perry’s lifestyle,” Sister Callanan told Daily Mail.

“I gave a lot of the things from the internet to show the Archdiocese what kind of woman she was,” she continued. “Some of the things she does are disgusting.”

The Sisters were so against selling to Perry that they turned to Pope Francis and his lawyer for aid.

“We have a lawyer in Rome,” Sister Callanan shared. “I just don’t think the Pope will let the Archbishop sell to Katy Perry.”

Speaking from her home at St. Bernadette Catholic Church in Los Angeles, Sister Callanan said Perry met with the nuns “dressed very nicely and said: ‘I have this tattoo on my wrist and it says Jesus.'”

The Sister admitted she wanted to respond, “yes and what is the tattoo on your behind?” but held her tongue. Instead, she questioned Perry on previous comments she made as she moved from Christian music to secular pop.

At the time, Perry had claimed she sold “her soul to the devil.”

Click here to continue reading…

SOURCE: Nikki Crawford 
CALIFORNIA NETWORK