Explain The Three Pillars That Support Biological Altruism

I. It was once said by a man named Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that “Every man must decide whether he will walk in the light of creative altruism or in the darkness of destructive selfishness”. Martin Luther King understood that even though the concept may seem rather dark and morbid that it is better to embrace the blinding light of truth than to stay in the comfortable darkness of oblivion. There are three main pillars that support biological altruism which are the mathematical theorems, the biological facts, and the philosophical aspect. Though many people don’t want to accept the fact that evolution plays a major role in our complex social structure, it is undeniable that it does. Keep in mind that one might say that humans and other animals are very much alike; both of us have a very common goal. That goal is to simply live and help those around us, even if some of these events end up costing us as an individual.
Simply put, biological altruism is the belief that a gene has been created and past along by humans for generations upon generations which has evolved into the selfless kindness that you know today. The altruism gene plays a major role in the day to day social interactions of the average human. Though some humans portray a greater amount of altruism than others, the ability to act and feel for other people who are in need of help is within us all. Many philosophers and religious leaders alike will argue that this comes from a higher power or a sort of super natural force, but a man named George price theorized and proved that a gene could very likely be the source of altruism within humans. He backed up this theory with one of the most famous formulas in math