Title: The Unwavering Destiny: Why North Korea's Princess will never wear the crown Kim Jong-un, the supreme leader of North Korea, is known for his penchant for power and his obsession with keeping his family's legacy alive. With the international community's eyes on him, he is constantly searching for ways to stay in the headlines. One of his latest tactics is to use his daughter's global star power. But can she truly ascend to the throne? The answer is unequivocally no. Why? Because the destiny of the North Korean crown is unwavering. For generations, the North Korean leadership has followed a strict bloodline succession rule. Only male heirs are eligible to become the supreme leader. This tradition, rooted in Confucianism, has never been questioned, let alone broken. Kim Jong-un, in his zeal for power, may want to change the rules, but he can't. His daughter's gender automatically disqualifies her from inheriting the position, no matter how charismatic or globally famous she may be. The North Korean leadership, surrounded by a patriarchal society, does not give a woman the right to lead the country. The idea of a female leader goes against their deeply ingrained traditions and beliefs. Furthermore, the North Korean propaganda machine portrays women as obedient and subservient, unlikely to lead the country in times of crisis. As much as Kim Jong-un may wish for a change, the destiny of the crown remains fixed. The crown will only pass on to a male relative, no matter how much he tries to manipulate the media or utilize his daughter's popularity. In conclusion, while Kim Jong-un may want to use his daughter's global star power to gain influence, he must realize it is a hopeless aspiration. The destiny of the crown remains unwavering, and only males are eligible to ascend. The North Korean society's deeply ingrained traditions and beliefs offer no wiggle room for change. Routine missile tests aren't generating the headlines he craves, so Kim Jong-un is tapping his daughter's global star power.
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