Here’s what happened.
In a stunning moment for the Catholic Church and American history, Pope Leo XIV, born in Chicago, stepped onto the world stage last week as the first American to ever hold the papacy.
But while the mainstream media fixated on Rome, the story back home took a surprising—and patriotic—turn.
Meet the Pope’s Brother: A Proud Florida Conservative and Trump Supporter
Lou Prevost, of Port Charlotte, Florida, is not just the older brother of the pope—he’s also a no-nonsense, Trump-loving grandfather whose Facebook page reads like a rally for faith, freedom, and the forgotten middle class.
While his brother led the faithful in prayer at the Vatican, Lou was speaking truth on the home front.
“For my crying, left-leaning friends suffering from Trump Derangement Syndrome,” he wrote, sharing a meme mocking liberals still reeling from Trump’s 2024 victory.
Lou is one of many silent majority Americans who kept quiet during the Obama years—but refuses to stay silent any longer.
Faith, Family, and a Fight Against Liberal Hypocrisy
Lou didn’t hold back when sharing a 1990s video of Nancy Pelosi praising tariffs on China—before she flip-flopped.
He added:
“Liberals crying about tariffs? Do they not realize there’s video proof of their double standards?”
He’s also called out radical gender ideology in schools, posting a meme of a leftist parent with the caption:
“Your child isn’t trans—you’re just a bad parent.”
These posts struck a chord with millions of Americans who believe common sense and traditional values are under attack.
“I Tolerated Obama—You Can Tolerate Trump”
The day after President Donald Trump reclaimed the White House, Lou summed up the mood of many conservatives:
“For 8 years I kept quiet. Democrats scorched the earth—and now they want unity? We remember.”
That sentiment has gone viral among patriotic seniors, veterans, and working-class voters who are tired of being lectured by the elite.
A Florida Man, a Pope, and a Nation Watching
Despite the attention, Lou remains humble. He enjoys the outdoors, theatre, and “a little drinking,” and says he always knew his younger brother was special.
In an interview with 10 Tampa Bay, Lou said:
“All that teasing we did—am I going to burn for how I treated the pope as a kid? I’m sure he’ll forgive me. He was always spiritual.”
🇺🇸 A Uniquely American Story of Faith and Freedom
From the halls of the Vatican to a backyard in Florida, this story captures what makes America great: strong families, deep faith, and the right to speak freely—even if you’re the pope’s brother.
👉 If you believe in faith, family, and free speech, share this story and stand with the 75+ million Americans who haven’t forgotten what real leadership looks like.