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| | === Childhood and youth === | | === Childhood and youth === |
| − | {{See also|Kast family}}
| + | Barbara Kast Rist was born on 24 July 1950 in Thalkirchdorf, a small village in southern Germany, the daughter of Michael Martin Kast, a former German soldier in World War II, and Olga Rist. She was the second of ten siblings: Miguel, Barbara, Erika, Mónica and Christian (twins), Verónica and Gaby (twins), Juanito, Rita, and president [[José Antonio Kast|José Antonio]].<ref name=Brasil>{{cite web |url=https://schoenstatt.org.br/home/espiritualidade/barbara-kast-rist/ |title=Bárbara Kast Rist |publisher=Schoenstatt Brazil |language=pt |access-date=17 December 2025}}</ref> She was baptized on 6 August 1950. In March 1951, due to the aftermath of the war, her family emigrated to Chile when Barbara was eight months old. Her father arrived first in 1950 and, with the help of German friends, purchased a small plot in Linderos, Buin.<ref name=Interferencia/> |
| − | Barbara Kast Rist was born on 24 July 1950 in Thalkirchdorf, a small village in southern Germany, the daughter of Michael Martin Kast, a former German soldier in World War II, and Olga Rist. She was the second of ten siblings: Miguel, Barbara, Erika, Mónica and Christian (twins), Verónica and Gaby (twins), Juanito, Rita, and José Antonio.<ref name=Brasil>{{cite web |url=https://schoenstatt.org.br/home/espiritualidade/barbara-kast-rist/ |title=Bárbara Kast Rist |publisher=Schoenstatt Brazil |language=pt |access-date=17 December 2025}}</ref> She was baptized on 6 August 1950. In March 1951, due to the aftermath of the war, her family emigrated to Chile when Barbara was eight months old. Her father arrived first in 1950 and, with the help of German friends, purchased a small plot in Linderos, Buin.<ref name=Interferencia/> | |
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| | The early years in Chile were marked by economic hardship and intense work. Barbara grew up in an environment of family effort. She completed her initial schooling at home with a private tutor. At age seven, she entered the boarding school of Colegio Santa Úrsula run by the Ursuline Sisters in Maipú, where she stayed for seven years. She stood out for average grades, good friendships, and typical childhood pranks, such as smoking in secret or shortening bedsheets.<ref name=Brasil/> On 8 December 1957, she received her First Communion, a day she described in her diary as the happiest of her life.<ref name=valeria>Summary by Valeria Cox, based on the book by Fr. Esteban Uriburu (1996).</ref> | | The early years in Chile were marked by economic hardship and intense work. Barbara grew up in an environment of family effort. She completed her initial schooling at home with a private tutor. At age seven, she entered the boarding school of Colegio Santa Úrsula run by the Ursuline Sisters in Maipú, where she stayed for seven years. She stood out for average grades, good friendships, and typical childhood pranks, such as smoking in secret or shortening bedsheets.<ref name=Brasil/> On 8 December 1957, she received her First Communion, a day she described in her diary as the happiest of her life.<ref name=valeria>Summary by Valeria Cox, based on the book by Fr. Esteban Uriburu (1996).</ref> |
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| | * [https://wwwfs.mineduc.cl/Archivos/infoescuelas/documentos/10669/ProyectoEducativo10669.pdf Proyecto Educativo Institucional del Liceo Bárbara Kast Rist] | | * [https://wwwfs.mineduc.cl/Archivos/infoescuelas/documentos/10669/ProyectoEducativo10669.pdf Proyecto Educativo Institucional del Liceo Bárbara Kast Rist] |
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| − | [[Category:Chilean people]] | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Kast, Bárbara}} |
| | + | [[Category:Chilean People]] |