The Grand Master of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George, HRH Prince Pedro of Bourbon-Two Sicilies, Duke of Calabria, Count of Caserta, Head of the Royal House of the Two Sicilies, visited the Inmaculada Concepción nursing home in Aldaya, run by the Sisters of the Company of the Cross. During the visit, he verified that all the work is being carried out correctly and that specific and urgent issues of need are being addressed. Significant progress has been made in the reconstruction efforts, prioritizing interventions to respond to the urgent needs of the elderly in the area affected by the flooding – in this specific case in Aldaya, so that essential elements are not lacking. As we documented on the occasion of the first visit of HRH the Grand Master to the nursing home in Aldaya, despite the destruction and desolation of what happened, the nuns are an example of peace, harmony and hope. They care for the elderly in an impressive manner and surmount all difficulties in serving them. With the help of the Constantinian Order they have undertaken the work to make various repairs that are not covered by insurance or the Compensation Consortium.
“An Order of people for people”
This visit of HRH the Grand Master with the Delegation of the Community of Valencia of the Commission for the Kingdom of Spain of the Constantinian Order, chaired by Francisco-Javier Fernández y Auñón, Knight of Merit, aims to demonstrate the Order’s commitment made following the catastrophe in Valencia. During his visit, HRH the Duke of Calabria noted that the work is proceeding smoothly, transforming an act of love into an act of solidarity for the benefit of those most in need. He offered concrete support, in the form of orthopaedic material and anything else needed, and expressed his gratitude to the General Director of OrtoProno, José Bernardo Noblejas, who, together with the Prim Group, is collaborating to ensure that everything returns to normal and that the residents of the nursing home can meet all basic needs in their daily lives.

