Essay On Never Let Me Go

The question of cloning humans sounds morally unethical, right? It doesn’t seem even today with our scientific technology or knowledge, that we could pull something that extraordinary off. In the novel by Kazuo Ishiguro “Never Let Me Go” we learn that the setting takes place in a world where there are clones of people who must donate their vital organs to non clones. Basically their life is setup to donate then “complete” which indefinitely means to die. There are three “donations” which take place, which later in the novel I learned a “donation” is an a surgery they perform to take out the clones organs. While this whole system is taking place these clones don’t even know they are clones! Seems kind of cliche? Human cloning wouldn’t be possible in today's world for a few reasons; It wouldn’t be morally acceptable, science could not pull it off, and it wouldn’t be socially acceptable to be a clone.
Think about it, if this cloning situation was real-life, then people (clones) who can feel, and sense the same things that humans could would be walking around just waiting to give up their vital organs and then die. That’s not the type of world I would want to live in. Imagine one day you meet the boy of your dreams and
Non-clones look at them as if they were a science experiment, and as if they are definitely not human in the society's eyes. One of the only traces of humanity these clones possess are their artwork, which was a big deal in Hailsham. Their artwork shows creativity, something that only humans can possess. How could that be possible in today's world? We must first define what is human and then look upon that answer to then ask ourselves, could this society really work the same way Never Let Me Go was portrayed? It couldn't work, and I don’t believe that today's society would be accepting of these so called “clones” who would be walking around with one sole purpose; to give their