Aldana, Mauro Icardi's low-profile sister, shared her opinion about Wanda and China.

Although she always preferred to stay out of the media scandals surrounding her brother, Aldana Icardi broke her silence and spoke for the first time about Mauro's love life, who is once again at the center of attention after his separation from Wanda Nara and the rumors linking him to Eugenia "La China" Suárez.

During a live interview with Intrusos, the young woman revealed what her relationship is like with the Galatasaray footballer and what she thinks about the women who have marked his personal and public life. "We always knew Mauro was going to go far. Since he was very young, he had potential for football," she began proudly, from Rosario, the city where she lives with one of her brothers. The rest of the family is spread between Italy, Spain and Sweden.

Although she avoided giving a direct opinion about the media scandal, she clarified that the family environment is not involved in the entertainment world and that this often complicates things: "We live a different reality. We're not part of show business. It's difficult because you don't seek exposure, and these issues become public. These are things that happen in every family," she stated sincerely.

When asked about the day Mauro introduced them to the Argentine actress, she recalled with a smile: "La China came to my father's house recently. Since he has a building next door, imagine the photos the neighbors took." When asked about her interaction with her, she replied briefly: "Yes, it was good."

Regarding her relationship with Wanda Nara, she was clear and conciliatory. "I have nothing bad to say about Wanda. In fact, yes, sometimes we exchange messages. The mothers of my nephews are still my family, regardless of the exposure," she assured. Regarding her brother's separation, she was blunt: "Mauro is not my only brother who's separated. All of us have separated, and then life goes on. What's important is that he's happy, and he's never going to stop being a father."

Finally, she recalled what Mauro is like as she knows him, far from the spotlight: "When he comes here, he sits down to drink mate, to chat... He's the same as before. Then, in daily life, you just go along. There have never been fights. People make up a lot of things."