Argentinian star Lionel Messi recently revealed his strict rules for raising children.

The image of Lionel Messi, the star player for Inter Miami, and his stunning wife Antonela Roccuzzo enjoying a good time with their three sons, Thiago, Mateo, and Ciro, is one that the majority of fans are quite familiar with. As opposed to what many people believe, the World Cup champion of 2022 and his wife have very specific guidelines to follow when it comes to the upbringing of their three sons. The first thing that should be mentioned is that as soon as someone enters the house, they are required to remove their shoes immediately. This regulation must be followed by everyone, including Messi, the superstar who has won the Golden Ball award eight times, as well as his wife Antonela.

Messi is very strict with his children

The fact that someone stomps their shoes on the floor that has previously been cleaned is something that Messi claims makes him feel really uncomfortable. To add insult to injury, Messi disclosed that he had prohibited his three children from using cell phones. This choice was made by Messi and his wife in order to eliminate the possibility of their three sons, Thiago, Mateo, and Ciro, being engrossed in the television. No one of my children has ever owned a mobile phone in their lives. In addition, this is more advantageous for the children. Children are still engaged in a wide variety of engaging activities; they are not limited to only lounging about and playing with their mobile devices, as the former Barcelona player underlined.

Messi is not the only superstar in football who does not allow his children to use cell phones. In fact, no other superstar in sports does this. Additionally, the Portuguese superstar Cristiano Ronaldo does not permit his first kid, Cristiano Jr., to use a mobile phone or create an account on a social networking site.

Also included is the fact that Messi, the striker for Inter Miami, and his wife Antonela employ the book “Si hay suelo, no hay techo” (If there is a floor, there is no roof) written by Lucas Raspall, an Argentine psychologist, in order to teach their three sons, Thiago, Ciro, and Mateo.