The article examines the controversy ignited by President Nawrocky's choice to wear a Chinese-made watch from the brand Nawrocky during his public appearances. This choice has raised questions about his commitment to 'economic patriotism,' particularly as he has also been seen promoting Polish brands like Błonie. The duality of wearing a foreign product while advocating for local businesses has sparked debates about the integrity and authenticity of his economic assertions.

With references to his public persona following his election, the article highlights how Nawrocky's selection of timepieces has been interpreted both as a promotion of Polish craftsmanship and an inconsistency in his economic patriotism message. The Błonie watches, priced between 890 and 1990 zł, present alternatives that align with his purported values, yet the juxtaposition of his choices creates a narrative tension regarding loyalty to local goods versus reliance on foreign manufacturing.

Furthermore, the piece delves into the implications of wearing products made in China, questioning what this means for the notion of Polish identity in consumer goods. The broader perspective touches on how globalization affects local economies and the authenticity of nationalistic sentiments in business. The controversy serves not only as a reflection of personal choice but also as a litmus test for public sentiment towards economic sovereignty in Poland, especially in the context of his leadership and its impact on national pride.