Yes, and evidently there were other allegations of the same that predate +Vigano's information. Article is well written. There's always a balance to be had between not destroying someone's reputation and the potential harm done to future victims, but the latter outweighs the former if the evidence has been deemed credible and to come from a credible source. In fact, most trials / convictions come from credible allegations. There's almost never any direct physical evidence of the crimes. I doubt there's a video out there showing Bergoglio committing these perversions.
Had the same allegation been made about a bishop, no one would have made a peep about it. It's only because it's being made of the putative pope. Several popes in history were widely reputed to have been practicing sodomites, so Bergoglio wouldn't even be the first. This reminds me of how often various neo-Catholics rags like The Wanderer would excoriate bishops for various ecuмenical services ... but then the crickets could be heard chirping when Wojtyla did far worse.
Those who try to cover these things up and shut down discussion are enablers and accomplices (just like some in the SSPX have done).
Perhaps I am guilty of terrible rash judgment, but I have long been convinced that Bergoglio is not only guilty of the worst crimes of this nature, but that he has actually murdered people, including children. Now I never say it out loud, or accuse publicly, but I cannot believe otherwise until someone proves otherwise. That's how strong my intuition is.
We seem now to be inside a loom where many threads are being spun into one fabric of truth. The stuff on charismania is far more important than many realize. The video Texana posted shows how quickly the coven comes to its own defense when truth oozes out in public. Then you have pope-splain-mania and it's doctrinal outrages. Then you have the filthy degradation of the perversion clique, which is being shown for what it is, almost in an accelerated fashion. Then we have Sister Lucia's truth.
What passes every day before my eyes, is God revealing, and men refusing to believe Him. All of this is well treated in Fr. Henry James Coleridge's The Return of the King.