For Paris, that legacy is both personal and public.
She can recognize the artistic significance of her father's work while also remembering the individual who raised her. She can appreciate what his music means to fans without allowing their interpretations to determine every aspect of her own relationship with him.
These are different forms of connection.
A listener may associate a song with a childhood memory, a first dance, or an important moment in life. Paris may associate her father with memories that have no relationship to his public performances.
Neither perspective needs to replace the other.
The difficulty emerges when public admiration becomes a demand that family members behave according to an audience's preferred image of the deceased.
A famous person's legacy can become so large that relatives are expected to serve as its permanent representatives. They may be asked to explain decisions, defend memories, share private stories, or demonstrate loyalty through public statements.
