President John F. Kennedy, at 46, was slain while still in office. His wife, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, died three decades later from a secret illness. Their only daughter and her offspring now carry on the family line.

Born into one of America’s most widely watched families, President John F. Kennedy’s granddaughters have embraced their public positions. One has taken up parenting, while the other has garnered recognition for her unique vocation and strangely similar features.

Caroline Kennedy, their mother, is at the center of their quest and has committed herself to passing on the principles of previous generations. She has pondered on how her background inspired her attitude to parenthood, particularly her mother’s private strength and public position.

Caroline shared a public statement in 2014 in memory of her late mother, Jacqueline “Jackie” Kennedy Onassis. In the video, released ahead of Mother’s Day, she referred to Jackie as “a woman of tremendous courage and commitment.”

She mentioned how Jackie worked hard every day, whether raising her children, serving as First Lady, or working as a book editor. Caroline, wearing her mother’s characteristic style, stated, “I feel so fortunate to have had such [a] great role model as a mother and a woman.”

Caroline also discussed her duty as a mother, calling it “the most important job in the world.”

She also stated that her three children have taught her “so much about life and what’s really important.” In the same message, she expressed optimism that she had passed on some of her mother’s lessons to her own children, Rose, Tatiana, and Jack Schlossberg.

Years before, during Jackie’s dying months, Caroline watched her mother’s attempts to protect family privacy—a moment that underlined their closeness and the principles Caroline would eventually uphold.

The correspondence included letters from her children, Caroline Kennedy and John F. Kennedy Jr., as well as her late husband, President Kennedy, her father, Jack Bouvier, and others.

Jack Warnecke, the architect who planned President Kennedy’s gravesite and formerly had a close relationship with Jackie, remembered attending one of these parties. He recalled how she meticulously untied a bundle of letters, read each one silently, and then tossed them into the fire.

At one point, Jackie handed him a photograph from JFK’s inaugural day and asked, “Keep this for me, will you?” This purposeful effort demonstrated Jackie’s wish to control how personal parts of her life—and those of her family—were remembered.

Caroline watched a final moment of introspection and closure, and she would later endeavor to maintain the same privacy and ideals when raising her own family. Years later, Caroline’s daughter Rose made headlines not for politics but for beginning a creative initiative that deviated from the family’s conventional image.

Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg’s eldest child, Rose Kennedy Schlossberg, was born on June 25, 1988. Rose, a Harvard graduate, chose a career in media and comedy, co-creating the satirical online series “End Times Girls Club.”

The series, which she co-produced with her friend Mara Nelson-Greenberg, was published by Above Average Productions, a branch of Lorne Michaels Broadway Video. Rose subsequently revealed that the concept for the series was inspired by the reaction to Hurricane Sandy and how unprepared some individuals, particularly young ladies, appeared to be in situations.

“It came up as a response to seeing the way that New York responded to Hurricane Sandy and how people were grossly underprepared—specifically, girls in damsel-in-distress mode,” she told me. The show shows amusing survival strategies in a post-disaster world while retaining a light, sarcastic tone.

In one episode, Rose’s character shows how to manufacture improvised lipstick out of melted candies and oil, stating, “There are real benefits to looking good post-doomsday.” In addition to her comic career, Rose has received media notice for her similarity to her grandmother, Jackie.

According to one netizen, “Rose Kennedy Schlossberg does look like her grandmother Jackie Kennedy.” Other viewers expressed similar feelings, writing, “As beautiful and talented as her gorgeous grandmother…” “She has more Kennedy genes; that hair is definitely Kennedy.” “Pretty woman. I perceive the similarities “and “She is more attractive than Jackie.”

On May 14, 2022, Rose married Rory McAuliffe. While Rose pursued a career in the creative arts, her younger sister Tatiana took a different road.

Tatiana Schlossberg, the second of Caroline’s three children, has made a career out of environmental journalism and literature. She graduated from Yale University and went on to get a master’s degree in United States history from the University of Oxford.

Tatiana worked as a reporter for The New York Times, where she covered climate change and environmental concerns in the Science section. Tatiana married George Moran on September 9, 2017, at the Kennedy family residence on Martha’s Vineyard, 64 years after her grandparents’ spectacular wedding ceremony.

She was the first of President Kennedy’s grandkids to tie the knot. Deval Patrick, the former governor of Massachusetts, conducted the wedding. George, her spouse, graduated from Yale and is a medical student at Columbia.