Stereotypes

Faced with Rasa's invitation of, "Son, come back. Daddy loves you," Gaara simply pretended not to know him.

This wild man—who was he? Where had this poor relative come from? Don't get in the way of my wonderful new life in Konoha!

Xuanye: Look, he doesn't even recognize you, yet you're pretending to be his father. You really have no shame.

Even Rasa, who was renowned for his patience, was so furious that smoke practically poured from his ears.

You're the shameless one!

You're twisting right and wrong, and calling a deer a horse.

You even incited someone else's child to run away from home!

Disgusting!

Absolutely disgusting!

Rasa thought he was already rotten enough. He had betrayed Sunagakure's hero, Pakura, seized the position of Kazekage through a bloody purge, and even treated his own children with a cold, utilitarian mindset, cruelly turning Gaara into a Jinchuriki from the moment he was born.

But compared with Uchiha Genya, Rasa felt as pure as a little white flower.

Seeing that this approach was useless, Rasa even brought Temari and Kankuro into the matter.

The two of them weren't Jinchuriki and hadn't suffered Rasa's abuse, so they still felt a certain sense of belonging to Sunagakure.

Their letters explained the greater good from the perspectives of an older sister and younger brother, while also trying to move Gaara with familial affection.

The general meaning was: Gaara, come back. We can understand how you feel, but that isn't a reason for you to betray Sunagakure.

Gaara tore the letters to shreds on the spot.

You bastards never suffered Rasa's abuse, yet you spread rumors and let the villagers bully him!

What was even more infuriating was that the bastard Rasa, in order to test his obedience, had actually ordered the only uncle who