朕不死你终究是太监
[zhèn bù sĭ nĭ zhōng jiū shì tài jiān]
In ancient China, '朕 (Zhen)' was used by emperors to refer to themselves. This name can be interpreted as 'If I, the emperor, am still alive, you will remain a eunuch,' indicating that without permission from the emperor, certain changes in fate or status cannot happen, often with a tone of absolutism.