Sounds like the biography of Archbishop Lefebvre.  May God grant to this unprofitable servant the honor of such company!

From an interview with +Lefebvre:

Question: Of course you realize that your name has disappeared from the latest edition of the Annuario Pontifico, the 'Papal Year Book' edited in Rome.

Archbishop Lefebvre: I think that my name has not disappeared from the Annuario of the Good Lord, at least I hope so, and that is what matters."

Sounds like the biography of a lot of people.  Do you have a photo of the pope in your home?

I have no clue. I guess you'd have to ask him.

I didn't know in which thread to put it.

Here is a link to a blog in Croatian language about modernism, traditional catholic faith, historic events in the Church, especially in Croatia. There are many quotes in Latin and translation in Croation from Church docuмents, Catholic periodicals, scanned original books that are very old, authentic. 

https://murusinexpugnabilis.blogspot.com/?m=1

Maybe there are more people who know Croatian but are not members of the forum. I want to help them to convert or better learn and understand true catholic teachings, practices and errors of modernism and how the revolution was done. 

Owner of the blog is anynonimous, maybe some old priest, theologian who has many pre-conciliar books. We in Croatia had wonderful bishops, priests, especially franciscians during the time of Ottoman Empire. Our Cardinal Stepinac would be blessed in the old process of canonization. He died in prison after a false trial. It was proved that he was slowly poisoned. He was vocal againsts all regimes, against abortions, Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ, communist-associated priests (hrv. "udruženjaštvo"), heretics. 

In texts with original Latin, others can translate into their vernacular language.

In this picture here, from a slightly different angle, he looks almost identical to myself when I was younger ... and somewhat lighter and had more hair and had not grown my beard yet (right about during my seminary years).  I have one or two pictures of myself during the Winona years, and I do bear a striking resemblance to him in this picture here, from the eyes, nose, mouth, the larger forehead (and already high hairline).  It's almost eerie for me to look at this here, as I could almost think I'm looking at an old picture of myself here ... that he's my doppelganger.  Initially I thought, "Wow does he look like my brother Steve." but then from this angle he looks more like me ... as I'm reminded of the fact that for those outside our family the two of us looked very much alike also.

Who would thought? Sometimes we maybe more resemble some stranger than our father, mother, uncle. Personally, I don't think I look a like my father or mother, but many people associate me with my father, even I have a different shape of nose, mouth, ears...

You surely know that Croatians were under Ugars, from 1102. when we entered into "personal union", that's the term we learn from history subject. We weren't treated equal, and it was hard, but Ottoman Turks, Austrians, and Serbs were worse toward our nation, politicans, clerics. We are very old nation, ethincly but were without independance and own country for centuries. Before that, we had kings, first was king Thomas 1. crowned by pope St. Agatho in 925.

If you or anyone else knows someone who has Croatian roots, or have some relatives there, please recommend this blog.

Here is a quote from autor of this blog: "Fratres vicariae Bosnae facti sunt murus inexpugnabilis pro fide catholica." - papa Eugen IV.

Yes, and the Hungarians are considered a highly unique group, with many linguists and ethnologists stumped about where we came from, many saying we're closest to people in Finland.  Yet based on this striking resemblance between my younger self and Cardinal Stepinac, I have to think that there had been some intermingling given that both were within the Austro-Hungarian realm for quite some time.

The Triple Habsburg Realms: 
Österreich-Magyarország-Hrvatska