The elimination of the Colombia national team in the 2026 World Cup left deep scars that went beyond the limits of the playing field. Jaminton Campaz's family transformed into a worrying nightmare marked by intimidation and fear. In an interview with the program Los Informantes de Caracol Televisión, Mike Campaz, former footballer and older brother of the Rosario Central attacker, recounted with visible pain and between tears the difficult situation of security and coexistence that his environment lives after receiving death threats from the player. The tragic trigger occurred on July 7 in Vancouver (Canada), during the quarterfinal match of the World Cup. In the 114th minute of the extra time, Jaminton failed to define a clear option against the Swiss goalkeeper, a play that preceded the subsequent fall of the 'Tricolor' in the penalty shootout. After the match, the player's social media accounts were flooded with hate messages that went beyond football criticism, leading to personal disqualifications and direct threats against him and his relatives. "Seeing messages from people here in Ibagué discriminating him as if he were a criminal hurts a lot. Those of us from football know that there are criticisms and comments about whether a player is bad or not, and Jaminton is prepared for that. But that they get involved with the family, that's not right", expressed Mike Campaz. The bitter decision not to return to Colombia forced the family to take a radical measure to protect the 26-year-old player: canceling their planned vacations in Colombia. The impact of the intimidation forced the family to take a drastic measure to protect Jaminton. The Colombian Football Federation issued an official statement categorically rejecting any act of violence, urging the Attorney General's Office to speed up the investigations and intervening to remind that "no passion justifies hatred or living in fear".