Nat Barr highlights the heartbreaking family secrets of Anthony Albanese’s past – She unlocks his reaction to the death of Pope Francis

Sunrise host Natalie Barr proposes that Anthony Albanese’s emotional response to Pope Francis’ death may be subject to a heartbreaking story of how he understands his father’s identity.

Pope Francis died Monday at the Vatican’s St. Martha’s residence at the Vatican at the age of 88 after fighting bipneumonia.

The Prime Minister spent his campaign in Melbourne on Monday before heading to St. Patrick’s Cathedral after the Pope’s death.

A stately Mr. Albanese drank a glass of water to form himself, and then sent an emotional homage to the 266th pontiff of the southern hemisphere.

Barr said Albanes had “interesting emotions” in his speech.

Seven masters suggest that Mr. Albanese’s heartfelt reaction was related to his childhood, in which case Catholic dogma prevented him from knowing who his father was until later in life.

The Prime Minister has interesting emotions.

‘[Albanese was] Raising Catholics, but because of this belief, his father’s identity was far from him. ” Barr said.

Pope died Monday at the Vatican’s 88-year-old at the age of 198 in his home, St. Martha in the Vatican, and died after fighting a severe double pneumonia

“He returned to Italy and found him in his later life. This is explained in his book. This is actually a unique and interesting story.

Mr. Albanese’s mother, Maryanne Ellery, is Australian, while his father, Carlo Albanese, is from Barletta, Apulia, southern Italy.

His parents took a voyage from Sydney to Southampton, England on TSS Fairsky on the Westmal Line in March 1962, where his father served as the butler.

The two did not continue their relationship and took a separate approach, and Mr. Albanese was told that his father died in a car accident.

But when he was about 14, his mother revealed what happened.

I think we just sat down after dinner, and I think it was very painful for her, it wasn’t actually the case, my dad was probably still alive, she met him overseas, she was pregnant, I’ve told him, he’s told him, basically he’s handed over to his town with him, he’s told him.

“It was a big deal about the whole inner gui that was associated with the 1963 young Catholic woman getting married in 1963, so the extent to which she has been in adopting my father’s name, she wore an engagement and wedding ring, and she – the whole family believed in the story.”

Sunrise host Natalie Barr (left) said Mr. Albanes had “funny emotions”, claiming his response was due to a growing Catholic and therefore did not know his father

Driven by his sense of loyalty to his mother, Mr. Albanese chose not to seek information about his father until his death in 2002.

“In a specific period, we are visiting our mother’s grave [Albanese’s son] Nathan, a little boy, said: “Where is your dad?”

“That moment, it shocked me…I was also responsible for him – he was named after the Albanian – and learn more about my father.

“So it’s a gradual need and it’s getting more and more urgent because I’m also very clear that he’s going to get bigger and bigger, and I need, I need to understand more about what’s going on.”

Mr. Albanes finally met his father in 2009, when he followed him after extensive searches including multiple agencies.

He visited his father several times in Italy and even took his family there until his father died in 2014.

Mr. Albanes made a tearful speech after the Pope’s death on Monday, saying it was a “hard night” for billions of people in the world.

“For Australian Catholics, he is a pious champion and loving father,” Albanes said.

“He is truly inspiring. His sympathetic memories and role models will be long as we mourn His death.

“Australian Catholics and faithful people all over the world thank Rome Bishop Pope Francis for his life.

“Prayers from more than one billion people from all countries and prayers from Francis and the Pope from all walks of life.

Pope Francis’ compassion embraced everything, and today Catholics and non-Catholics will mourn him. ”

Mr. Albanese added: “I sincerely express my sincere condolences to everyone who will be a very difficult night tonight.”