Forget presidential elections or contentious policy debates. Citizens across Korea are currently locked in a national vote over a far more pressing matter: Naming a 77-day-old, 3-kilogram ball of bamboo-fueled fluff. Everland, Korea’s premier theme park located in Yongin, said Tuesday that it has officially opened public voting to name its newest celebrity resident — the fourth female giant panda born on Korean soil to internet-famous parents Ai Bao and Le Bao. The baby, born June 3 at a modest 171 grams, has blossomed into a robust 3.7-kilogram toddler. But as she approaches her 100-day milestone in September — a culturally significant benchmark in Korea — she faces an existential rite of passage: Shedding her generic placeholder label for a proper moniker. The stakes are unexpectedly high. When Everland opened a preliminary name submission contest on its digital channels last month, more than 10,000 comments flooded in. Citizens pitched everything from poetic tributes to chaotic puns. To manage the diplomatic burden, a high-level "Naming Selection Committee" — comprising zook