[2] Her husband died in 1509 and left her with her three children at which point she went on a pilgrimage to Loreto where she was cured of her paralysis in what she attributed to the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

[2] Llong wanted to go on a pilgrimage but she had a vision that revealed that she should establish a convent dedicated to Santa Maria in Gerusalemme (Our Lady in Jerusalem).

Llong wanted to re-establish the original concepts of being simple and humble in addition to poorness of spirit and adherence to the austerities of Ss.

The nuns wore a simple Capuchin tunic knotted with a cord, a short cape, the wimple and a black veil.

[2] The cause's re-opening was approved on 30 November 2005 after the Congregation for the Causes of Saints issued the nihil obstat and then validated the supplementary process on 1 February 2008.

[citation needed] The postulation submitted the positio to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints in 2015 and a board of historians approved the cause and the contents of the dossier on 1 September 2015.

Theologians approved the cause on 9 March 2017; Pope Francis confirmed Llong's heroic virtue and named her as venerable on 9 October 2017.