Pope Leo declared Carlos Acutis the youngest to be venerated with sainthood. He was born in 1991, but died at age 15, making him the first millennial saint.

Rome

Carlo Acutis, a teenager known for his devotion and for creating a website cataloging miracles, has been canonized as the first millennial saint by the Catholic Church. Acutis, who died at age 15 from leukemia, gained a global following for his work and is celebrated by many young people for his modern image and relatable story.

However, his swift canonization has sparked debate. Critics argue that the process moved too quickly and point to his family's wealth and active promotion of his cause. The Church maintains that his sainthood is supported by miracles attributed to him, while supporters highlight his impact on millennials and the contemporary image he represents.

Who is Carlo Acutis, the first millennial saint?

He's the first saint who wore jeans and Nikes, canonized by the first American pope. As a preteen, Carlo Acuti started building a website cataloging miracles. It went viral, spreading his reputation as God's influencer around the world. But at 15 years old, he was diagnosed with leukemia and died just four days later. For his mother, mourning was transformed into a mission to see Carlo Acuti's her son become Carlo Acuti's the saint. But critics argue sainthood has come too quickly, pointing to the family's wealth and relentless promotion of his cause. The Catholic Church says the proof is in the miracles he performed. For young people and millennials here, they say the proof of Carlo Acuti's sainthood is in his relatability. Someone who looked like he could be walking among them here in this crowd. Like Pietro from Northern Italy. I have to admit, the resemblance is uncanny. Let's hope I resemble him in my deeds too, he says. And from Texas, Selby Lilly and her son Conrad, wearing saintly socks. So I'm a millennial, and it's really cool to see the first millennial saint canonized here in St. Peter's Square, where we're standing right now. Sainthood came swiftly for a church that couldn't wait to show that holiness can look like a teenager today. It took Joan of Arc nearly 500 years to become a saint, whereas for Carlo Acuti's, it took just 19. It's that warped speed that has critics wondering if things are moving just a little too fast.

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