On this same day, we also joyfully celebrate the feast of Blessed Giuseppina Nicoli, a devoted Daughter of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul whose life radiated humility and service in 19th–20th century Italy. Born in Pavia on November 18, 1863, she entered the Daughters of Charity in Turin in 1883 and was sent to Sardinia in 1885, where she cared for orphans, the sick, and street children amidst cholera outbreaks and wartime turmoil. As Sister Servant of the Sassari orphanage, she revitalized catechism programs and guided youth in both faith and life skills. Transferred to Turin in 1910 as provincial treasurer and novitiate directress, she returned to Sardinia in 1914 due to ill health but continued founding lay movements—including “Little Ladies of Charity” and the Dorotean Society—and serving impoverished neighborhoods. Stricken by tuberculosis, she nonetheless cared for war-wounded soldiers and impoverished migrants, earning the affectionate name “Angel of Sardinia.” She died of bronchial pneumonia on December 31, 1924. Her enduring legacy of joyful charity, especially toward children and the marginalized, continues to inspire the Vincentian family around the world.