Ever since Big Mom's death, the Big Mom Pirates had immediately begun to fall apart.
As the eldest son, Charlotte Perospero naturally believed that he possessed the right to inherit the Big Mom Pirates.
However, despite being the eldest, he was not the strongest member of the crew. Though he possessed a certain degree of strength, his clever mind divided his focus, leaving him weaker than those who were purely talented and dedicated.
Yes, the Four Disasters.
He could not even reach the threshold of the Four Disasters. It was no wonder that, among pirates who revered strength above all else, many refused to accept Perospero's rise to power.
Human beliefs were exceedingly complicated. Their formation was deeply tied to family, society, and education. In a pirate crew like the Big Mom Pirates, one bound together by family and blood, their greatest weakness was not Big Mom herself—the person linking them together was instead the strongest point of that connection.
The Big Mom Pirates' greatest weakness lay in the education of the next generation.
Big Mom's children held extremely high positions in both the crew and Totto Land. Before they were even adults, they could become governors or regional officials. With such power and authority, who could possibly educate them?
Did Big Mom have the time or inclination to educate them?
Naturally, it could only be the older ones raising the younger ones, with older brothers acting as babysitters for their younger sisters. But since Big Mom had failed to properly educate her first children, how capable could the people raised by illiterates and pirates possibly be?
Thus, the average quality of the Big Mom Pirates was not high. Naturally, many did not acknowledge the theory that the eldest son should inherit, instead supporting inheritance through strength.
The eldest-son inheritance