At one time, Zira convinced Kion that using the roar against lions would make him lose the power until Bunga reminded him of the real reason Scar lost the roar. Time and again, he has expressed his insecurities on this matter and has made misguided choices because he feared he was becoming like Scar, such as when he considered never using the Roar of the Elders again after using it out of rage and putting his mother in danger. Kion's discipline and sticking by his principles stem from his fear of turning out like his great-uncle Scar. Kion is well aware he needs to learn to control his temper, but still struggles with it daily, as seen by his constant need to repeat "not in anger" to himself. He also has a temper when it comes to his family and friends lives being in danger. When he attempted to move the bees to another location, which ended in disaster, while he admitted this mistake to his friends, he refused to admit it to Kiara, due to the fact that he did not want to give her the satisfaction of knowing that she was right. He is trusting enough to give strangers a chance even if they cause trouble, but never to the point of being naïve, as he just likes keeping an open mind.Īlthough Kion is capable of acknowledging his mistakes and learning from them, as well as the fact that he is not above apologizing or admitting when he is wrong, he can be prideful when pitted against his older sister, Kiara. However, after his first encounter with Jasiri, he realized that not all Outlanders are bad. Kion initially held prejudice against the inhabitants of the Outlands. Even when his ideas are challenged, he is faithful in his beliefs and brave enough to take a stand for what he feels is right, he takes his position as the leader of the Lion Guard very seriously and is a firm believer in the Circle of Life. Kion is strong-willed and able to trust his instincts, which is in part due to the gentle guidance of his grandfather and his parents. Although he is mature in aspects of obedience and rule-following, he is still young and doesn't recognize more adult concepts such as romance. This strong sense of responsibility is in part why Kion has such a sturdy head on his shoulders and is far less likely to jump into dangerous situations than his best friend, Bunga. He heeds the words of his parents and intelligently recognizes the signs of potential danger. Unlike his parents, Simba and Nala (when they were cubs) and his older sister, Kiara, even as a cub, Kion is a stickler for the rules, even in the face of temptation.
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