Human cloning is believed to be wrong because it is highly against beliefs, religious as well as personal. Cloning a human being is creating a new life. It is like playing the role of God, where you decide the clones’ life and looks which makes it highly against beliefs. If every person were to be a clone or be able to have cloned body parts such as kidneys and livers that could be transplanted into their body, the value of life as we know it would be diminished. For example a person who may have thought twice about smoking before cloning was introduced, may now not even care about the effects, because a new lung can be cloned for them and replace the old one that they damaged. Cloning human body parts and humans can cause life to be less valuable, and less of an opportunity. Another

[the] child grows up knowing her mother is her sister, her grandmother is her mother. Her father is her brother-in-law. Every time her mother looks at her she is seeing herself growing up. Unbearable emotional pressures on a teenager trying to establish his or her identity. (Dixon, Reasons)

Cloning can cause danger to many. Every human being on Earth would be affected by it, because cloning could/would cause over-population by people cloning new organs, to keep themselves alive, as well as the extreme increase in manufactured babies. The big boom in the population and lack of deaths will cause an abundant lack of food, space, and shelter, even more so that we have today. Problems would also arise because of people using the technology for the wrong reasons, as well as for stupid things such as a man who smoked getting a new lung, yet continuing to smoke. To clone a person a new organ because they can afford it is a stupid reason. People may start to abuse the technology, and take it highly for granted. A clone would also face big health problems, such as ageing. The cloned sheep Dol

Some topics in this essay:
Cloning Harm, Dixon Reasons, Patrick Dixon, human cloning, highly beliefs, ethics human cloning, beliefs emotional, cloning human, ethics human, cloning harm,