Well it wasn't me, because I can't like or dislike comments.
I shared the information about the relative size of JWs in Italy and Ratzinger's JW cousin because I thought it was interesting and relevant to the topic.
You decided to fact check me for errors, but outsourced it to ChatGPT, which came up with a series of misleading responses, the only one you spotted being the Waldensians. I did learn from the response that the Romanian Orthodox Church is now larger than JWs in Italy because of recent immigration. It was the only actual addition to the information I provided but it's appreciated anyway.
We can't be certain the photo in the newspaper was real or that the Bavarian woman was telling the truth about being related to the pope, but it seems likely enough to be relevant in a conversation about whether the Catholic church thinks much about JWs, which was supposed to be the topic. Even if this particular woman isn't in fact the pope's cousin, and I don't see any particular reason not to believe her, JWs are numerous enough that popes past and future possibly have a number of relatives and acquaintances who are JWs, this one just made a headline.
What's a little less likely (it seems to me) are all the details about the pope calling up his cousin after decades and making compliments about JWs. Then again, I remember reading that one of the first things Ratzinger did as pope was contact his old friend turned opponent Hans Küng to invite him for lunch. So maybe even the details of the story are in character for the man. This is a side point, before you point out that it can't be proved, which of course is obvious.