The nuns at the Belorado monastery are currently facing a difficult situation as they prepare for an eviction scheduled for March 12, 2024, after having separated from the Catholic Church on May 13, 2024. This separation led to their excommunication, leaving them in a precarious legal and financial position. Out of the original sixteen clarisses, only seven remain at the monastery, struggling to maintain their way of life amidst looming legal threats.

The monastery is characterized by a stark entrance sign that reads 'Private Property. No Entry' and a locked gate, indicating the isolation in which these nuns live. They have chosen to stay despite the eviction order, which highlights their resilience and commitment to their beliefs. In the face of mounting pressure, their situation has been described as 'very difficult,' emphasizing the emotional and spiritual toll of their circumstances.

Local responses to their plight have been mixed; while some support their right to resist eviction, as shown by graffiti proclaiming 'Occupy and resist,' the nuns remain resolute in their convictions. This situation not only raises questions about religious freedom and property rights in Spain but also reflects the broader social and cultural tensions between traditional religious communities and modern societal expectations.