Rebellious nuns occupy monastery: dispute over dignity and money!
Three elderly nuns occupy a monastery in Austria and are demanding an investigation into the monastery leader, Markus Grasl.

Rebellious nuns occupy monastery: dispute over dignity and money!
In recent weeks, an unusual conflict involving three elderly nuns in Austria has caused a stir. These rebellious sisters have chosen the empty Goldenstein monastery near Salzburg as their new residence and are now announcing legal action against the monastery leader Markus Grasl. Loud Antenna Unna They demand investigations against the head of the monastery because of the alleged “illegal” relocation from their former residence and the opaque management of hundreds of thousands of euros in bank deposits.
The nuns, Bernadette, Regina and Rita, are between 80 and 86 years old and have lived in the monastery and in the supposedly attached middle school for decades during their long careers. Since the beginning of September they have been living again in the monastery rooms, which played an important role in their lives in the past. The sisters vehemently resist Provost Grasl's requests to return to the nursing home. “I'm definitely not going to die in there,” emphasizes Sister Bernadette, making it clear that staying in the monastery is of great importance to her, despite the health concerns expressed by Grasl's spokesman.
A rebellion against orders
After their resettlement two years ago, which took place against their promise, there is great discontent among the nuns. They now live in a place where they do not feel at home and which, in their opinion, cannot provide the medical care they need. Grasl and his employees are currently faced with a shambles. Although the nuns need medical attention, they remain determined to defend their self-determination. They are supported by around 30 dedicated helpers who provide them with food, medical support and media representation.
The reaction to her casting has been mixed. Official voices, such as the president of the Federation of Augustinian Choir Women, have already spoken out and condemned the sisters' disobedience. Grasl himself has not yet made any direct contact with the nuns. Nevertheless, the sisters' commitment is also evident via social media such as Instagram, where they provide insights into their life in the monastery - from prayer to everyday tasks.
What now?
The nuns have also attracted attention with unconventional suggestions. Sister Rita even invited doubters to a race to prove her mobility. Despite possible health concerns, the sisters remain steadfast and place their lifestyle above church orders. Your decision not to live in a nursing home is clear and direct. “There’s something going on,” you could say, because the conflict doesn’t seem to be over yet.
The controversy surrounding the nuns not only raises questions about their personal fate, but also about the responsibility of the church and society for older people. The negotiations and reactions surrounding the case are being followed with excitement and could have far-reaching consequences for the lives of the elderly women.