If Mother Teresa were alive today...

Today, on the anniversary of the consecration of Mother Teresa, the social networks of ministers, deputies, officials, politicians are filled with endless posts. Saint Teresa's words have replaced the photos of site inspections, ribbons of inaugurations and promises for Albania in 2030.

But what would Saint Teresa do if she were alive today?

Maybe She wouldn't post on Instagram/X/Facebook/tiktok photos of vobeks, because when the left (hand) gives, the right shouldn't see it.

Mother Teresa really fed the hungry and cared for the sick. What a coincidence - ministers, politicians and government officials do the same today! They are sacrificing themselves to the point of becoming social media fodder, quenching the hunger of the poor for news, photos and videos.

Mother Teresa really loved the poor! What a coincidence - our government also loves them and has shown this love with facts. Thanks to her work and dedication, the number of the poor continues to grow, keeping the good tradition of charity alive.

In fact, what the government is doing today is more than a miracle. How he was able to reach a whole crowd with posts, this remains a mystery that even the Vatican is unable to explain.

"It's not how much we give, but how much love we have to give", said Mother Teresa; this is what is happening with the great explosion of love on social networks...

Take for example a photo or video from the big ring of Tirana, a project where work is being done day and night, for decades, and where deadlines are endlessly postponed. The longer the work drags on, the more funds and, of course, "likes" and positive comments are added.

If Saint Teresa were alive today, she would rejoice when she realized how much influence her work has here. Take humility for example.

Have you seen more meek politicians than in Albania? Shy as pre-adolescents, people who blush when they shoot, who say the wrong thing, and who walk carefully on the street so as not to disturb even the flies on the ground.

Saint Teresa would be happy to learn that the people's representatives doubled their salary and gave the extra salary to charity.

The Albanian Nobel laureate used to say: "We cannot do big things, but we can do small things with great love."

Big things are done here (PPP, Concessions, strategic investments) with tremendous enthusiasm.

The Albanian saint would be surprised how often her name is mentioned.

There isn't an official who doesn't say "Hallezhians" every day (who can be unemployed, homeless, or businessmen)

- Why am I Mother Teresa?