Ta’ Ġieżu Church has doubled down on its claims that strip performances continue outside its doors, rejecting Home Affairs Minister Glenn Bedingfield’s insistence that the videos circulating online are more than a year old. In a Facebook statement, the Franciscan community said the shows “have never stopped”, adding that residents, not the church,
Valletta's Ta' Ġieżu church has pushed back at claims made by the home affairs minister that a video featuring burlesque-style performances on its steps was a year old. The minister insisted that the police had acted to stop such goings-on, but the church insisted that the performances "have never stopped." The controversy erupted after Ta' Giezu on
The Franciscan friars at Ta' Ġieżu church in Valletta have defended their integrity amid controversy over their objections to entertainment venues operating in the area, insisting their concerns are based on years of complaints from residents and not on political motives. In a fresh statement published on the church's social media page, the friars
Home Affairs Minister Glenn Bedingfield has responded to photos alleging indecent behaviour outside Ta’ Ġieżu Church in Valletta reignited debate over the state of the capital. The controversy began after the Facebook page ‘Knisja Ta’ Ġieżu – Patrijiet Franġiskani l-Belt Valletta’ shared a strongly worded post opposing the renewal of a nearby permit,
The friars of Ta’ Ġieżu church in Valletta are calling on people to object to plans to convert a house into another restaurant with tables and chairs, almost in front of the historic church in St John Street. PA/05005/26 proposes to convert an art shop into “an outdoor catering area comprising tables and chairs located within a public open space”.
