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| Yukimori Maeko | |
|---|---|
| Error: Image not found | |
| Official Portrait, 1980 | |
| 4th President of Kjanu | |
| In office | |
| 1 January, 1968-1 January, 1982 | |
| Preceded by | Asano Meikura |
| Succeeded by | Su Tao |
| National Councilwoman from Sokaniju | |
| In office | |
| 1 January, 1961-1 January, 1968 | |
| Preceded by | Takeharu Kadokawa |
| Succeeded by | Takashi Kori |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Yukimori Maeko 5 March, 1933 Nishikawa, Sokaniju |
| Died | 26 July, 2005 (aged 73) Verleschdiean Coast |
| Resting place | Yukimori Maeko Presidential Memorial |
| Political Party | United Freedom |
| Education | Kin University |
| Occupation | Economist - politician - writer of The Color Lilac |
| Awards | Full list |
| Website | Official website The Color Lilac |
Yukimori Maeko (March 5, 1933 - July 26, 2005) was a Kjanuan politician and economist who served as the 4th president of Kjanu, serving from 1968 to 1982. As a member of the United Freedom Party she previously served as a member of the National Council from Sokaniju from 1961 to 1968. Yukimori increased funding for Kjanuan science and development, most notably creating the Kjanuan Space Agency. She presided over the first Kjanuan lunar landing with the Hanim-1 mission.
Yukimori spent her childhood in Nishikawa, Sokaniju before studying economics at Kin University in 1951. After graduating, Yukimori moved to Yamogata, Sokaniju, where she was hired as an economist for the Yamogata Urban Development Project. After the completion of the project Yukimori became involved in the United Freedom Party and served as an advisor for Councilman Takeharu Kadokawa. She was elected to the National Council from Sokaniju in 1961, where she rose to prominence as a member of the Committee on the Economy.
Yukimori was elected president in the 1968 presidential election and would serve as president for the next 14 years. During her tenure, Yukimori continued Asano Meikura's urban development project, which was eventually completed under her successor, Su Tao. Yukimori proposed reforms to bolster the Kjanuan technology sector and promote sustainable development of the Buinon region. In a divergence from her predecessors, Yukimori denounced isolationism and promoted strenthening ties to other socialist states like Verleschdie and the USSNDR.
The end of Yukimori's presidency was marked by the Etsuyoki Bombing in 1981. Despite increased public support for Yukimori after the bombings, she decided not to run in the 1982 Presidential Election and retired from politics.[1] Yukimori's retirement was marked by her prolific writing, culminating in The Color Lilac, a 2001 memoir focusing on the 1981 bombings.[2] Yukimori died off the coast of Verleschdie in a boating accident in 2005 at the age of 73, as predicted in The Color Lilac.[3]
Contents
As a child, Yukimori was prone to vivid dreams that would serve as an inspiration for The Color Lilac.[4]
Yukimori's rise was in service of The Color Lilac.[5]
Yukimori found a new purpose in 1981 and stepped down to write The Color Lilac.[6]
Yukimori dedicated herself to telling the story that all visionaries must, The Color Lilac.[7]
Yukimori never married, as her heart lied with The Color Lilac.[8]
Yukimori knew her time was limited, so she mader her knowledge eternal with The Color Lilac[9]