Rob Schneider Claims the Olympics’ ‘Last Supper’ Tableau With Drag Queens ‘Openly Celebrates Satan’; Candace Cameron Bure Calls It ‘Disgusting’

As a movie critic with a deep connection to my Christian faith, I was deeply disturbed by the controversial tableau during the Paris Olympics opening ceremony. The blatant disrespect shown towards religious figures in the replacement of “The Last Supper” with drag queens and other provocative imagery was not only disappointing but also deeply offensive.


Some conservative Hollywood personalities, including Rob Schneider and Candace Cameron Bure, have expressed strong disapproval towards the Paris Olympics’ opening ceremony. This is due to a segment that appeared to draw inspiration from Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper,” but instead depicted religious figures as drag queens and other unconventional representations. The French Catholic Church also voiced their criticism, labeling it as an “insulting and disrespectful mockery of Christianity.”

Schneider announced on X, previously known as Twitter, that he intended to avoid participating in the remaining events of the Paris Games due to the contentious display causing his objection.

“To the finest athletes globally, I extend my well-wishes, but I regretfully cannot support an Olympics that disregards Christianity and openly honors Satan. I deeply hope these Olympics garner the same viewership as CSPAN.”

Later on, Schneider shared an image from the scene with the caption: “Men exposing themselves in front of kids? Drag queens? I couldn’t tell if I was at the Olympics or a school board meeting…”

Bure, a former “Full House” star, expressed her disappointment and sadness in an Instagram video over the disrespectful portrayal of the Last Supper during the Olympics opening ceremonies. She found it distressing to see such a significant religious event mocked in this way and felt deeply saddened for those affected by it. When someone suggested she should be angry instead, she agreed that she was both angry and sad, but her primary emotion was one of sadness due to her concern for people’s souls.

Organizers of the Olympics explained that the segment where the tableau was shown during the opening ceremony aimed to highlight “the foolishness of violence among people.” Artistic director Thomas Jolly talked to French news channel BFMTV following the event and insisted that “The Last Supper” wasn’t an inspiration. Instead, they intended to create a spectacular pagan festival, with a depiction of Dionysus, the Greek deity of wine, being a central part of it.

“Jolly clarified that it was evidently Dionysus who joined us at the table. The reason for his presence? Dionysus is the Greek deity of celebrations and wine, and he’s also the father of Sequana, the goddess of the Seine river.”

Anne Descamps, a representative for the Olympics, assured the Associated Press that no disrespect to any religious group was intended during the event. She expressed confidence that this goal had been met. However, if anyone took offense, she offered sincere apologies.

I regretfully inform the finest athletes from around the globe, I wish you all success, yet I can’t bring myself to watch an Olympics that disregards Christianity and openly honors Satan.

— Rob Schneider (@RobSchneider) July 28, 2024

Men exposing themselves inappropriately in front of kids? Drag queens? I became uncertain if I was witnessing the Olympics or a contentious school board assembly.

— Rob Schneider (@RobSchneider) July 28, 2024

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2024-07-29 17:47