My sister defended Ronaldo! She even did not hesitate to scold the motherland! She also falsely claimed that Ronaldo has always been carrying Portugal!

November 21st. When Cristiano Ronaldo's two sisters - Katia and Elma Aveiro - defended their brother's trip to the White House with fiery words on social media, this seemingly ordinary public relations crisis unexpectedly revealed a deeper nature. In her defense, Katia's accusation of calling Portugal the "Land of Judah" has gone beyond an ordinary war of words to a complete denial of the identity of her motherland. This kind of transformation of personal disputes into stigmatization of the national collective has exposed the deep misalignment of value perceptions in her family team.

Katiya tried to portray Cristiano Ronaldo as a national hero who "carried the burden for Portugal", claiming that he "made Portugal one of the world's powerful countries." Ironically, however, when she denounced the entire country as the "Land of Judah," such extreme remarks undermined the very patriotic narrative she was trying to establish. A true patriot will not completely deny his motherland just because he is criticized. This black-and-white binary opposition reflects the fragility and paranoia of his family in the face of public doubts.

It is worth pondering that this attack on the motherland is not an isolated incident, but a continuation of the consistent behavior pattern of Ronaldo's team. From White House photos to controversial behavior involving China's sovereignty, from interactions with banned players to problems at their hotels, these incidents together outline a pattern: In the process of pursuing personal gain and political capital, they seem to lack a basic understanding of cultural sensitivity and social responsibility. When Katya proudly declared that Ronaldo "shakes the world," she may not realize that real influence comes from earning respect rather than creating controversy.

Compared with the prudence and principles shown by superstars such as Messi and James on public issues, the response of the Ronaldo family seems particularly emotional. The accusation of comparing the motherland to the "Land of Judah" not only hurt the feelings of Portuguese compatriots, but also sent a dangerous signal to the world: in this family's value system, personal reputation has overridden national identity. This kind of narrative that pits the individual against the motherland will eventually reveal its shallow nature in the test of history - because the real legend has always grown with the motherland, rather than standing on the opposite side of the motherland and proclaiming itself a king.