Now, I'm not gonna lie; I've literally been in a situation where I've imagined how my unborn children would look. For the females, I've already known the kind of full hair they'd be blessed to enable me to put my skill to work. And the males, that amazing smile they'd possess, "Ooh my". The moment all these are roaming, I would be left with just one statement, and that is, "I wish it was possible," but then life doesn't always throw roses at us. Rather, we are left responsible for looking for those roses and making our beds smooth.
As humans our superpower is limited, I mean the creator knows exactly what he doing or should I say "what he did" because I guess "he has paved the way already" and there is no going back into changing the order of things but then the only thing we can do at this point is just to "wish" that certain things out of the humanly known race were possible, our superpower only allows us to wish.
This brings me back to the topic of discussion: did I just read something about "perfection." Personally, I feel like no human that is walking on the face of the earth is perfect, no matter how hard humans try to eliminate certain traits of themselves to embody this perfection status they are looking for. It would still end up with the fact that no human is perfect. And besides, why look for perfection when it is those traits and characters that we possess that make us look unique and stand out in the crowd?
Having a perfect baby sounds extremely nice, and if a thing like that was possible, "who wouldn't do it?" I would because who wouldn't want their children to look perfect without flaws? When they enter the room, you'd know someone has arrived where the lights are gonna shine the brightest. Where the cheers of people are gonna echo in the room, leaving room for no silence.
I'm having a wild imagination right now, and I'm gonna share it: imagine being pregnant, and it's almost time to push that baby out. Then you and your partner go to the clinic to do some ultrasound and the doctor comes with another machine and that machine is called "the perfect machine" where something would be placed on your big belly and you get the screen comes on and you get to see different traits, talents, and gifts to pick from as prospective parents.
Then you and your partner start picking out those talents you wanna see in your unborn child when he is born. "How amazing" (end of imagination). Come to think of it, what would the world be with too much perfection flying in the air. The world itself isn't always as perfect as it seems, so why do humans wanna be perfect?
In conclusion, I don't think the idea of modifying a baby's genes before they are born is a good thing to do. I love the order of things right now and it should continue like that.
Thanks for reading 🧡
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