Camilla Enes and her Norwegian husband, Magnus Thorsen, will be on opposite sides during the match between Brazil and Norway at the 2026 World Cup Personal archive Having lived in Norway for 23 years, Camilla Enes, from Acre, has already incorporated several habits from the Scandinavian country. People's more reserved manner, respect for personal space and even the way they behave on public transport have become part of the routine. But, when it comes to football, she guarantees that the distance from Brazil has not diminished her passion for the national team. This Sunday (5), Camilla will meet with Brazilian friends to watch the clash between Brazil and Norway in the round of 16 of the World Cup, scheduled for 10pm European time and 5pm Brasília time. Her partner, Norwegian economist Magnus Thorsen, will be on the home team's side. ? Join the g1 AC channel on WhatsApp Born in Acre, Camilla moved to Norway at the age of 14, after her mother married a Norwegian. According to her, adapting to the new country was difficult because of cultural differences. "We Brazilians are very open and make friends very quickly. Here people are very closed. This reputation that Scandinavians are colder is completely true," he said. Game between Brazil x Norway: people from Acre can watch the match at Praça da Revolucion READ ALSO: Action in partnership with Rede Amazônica will broadcast World Cup games on a big screen in Acre Created from a peripheral region and Acre's historic goalkeeper: discover Weverton's unlikely trajectory Inspired by the World Cup, AC's family maintains a 56-year-old tradition by decorating their home in Brazilian colors Over the years, they realized that they also adopted some local customs. One of them is keeping more distance during conversations, something he only noticed when he returned to Brazil for the first time after moving. "They told me that I started walking backwards when people got too close to talk. I didn't even realize that I had already acquired this habit", he added. Turncoat? Never! Despite having lived longer in Norway than in Brazil, Camilla states that she never considered supporting the Brazilian team. On the contrary: she says that this Sunday's match has a special meaning because of the Norwegians' confidence in the match's history. On June 24, 1998, the Brazilian team lost 2-1 to Norway. "Whenever I say I'm Brazilian, they remember the 1998 World Cup. They say Brazil never beat Norway. They're already celebrating and think they'll win again. If that happens, I'll hear that story for the rest of my life," he joked. Acreana Camilla Enes has lived in Norway for 23 years, but always supports Brazil when it comes to football Personal archive The teammate takes the rivalry in a relaxed way. According to Camilla, he should just make some provocations if Norway wins. The couple's eldest son, aged 7, chose to accompany his mother and will support Brazil. Even recognizing the quality of the Norwegian team, the Acre native believes in the Brazilian classification. "I think it will be a well-balanced game, with lots of goals. My guess is 3-2 for Brazil. I really hope we win", he hopes. Camilla Enes says that her eldest son, aged 7, supports the Brazilian team with her Personal archive VIDEOS: g1