The pair paid their respects at cemeteries and laid flowers at the graves of early guerrilla fighters, reinforcing the regime's narrative of a decisive victory. By involving Ju Ae in these foundational ceremonies, Kim is weaving her identity into the fabric of the state’s militaristic heritage.
South Korea's National Intelligence Service views this visibility as more than symbolic. Given her recent presence at military inspections and official state affairs, analysts suggest the regime is actively positioning her as a potential successor. By placing her at the center of national memory, Kim is cultivating a public image for his daughter that bridges the gap between historical legitimacy and the future of his leadership.





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