According to Donna Haraway, a cyborg is a cybernetic organism, a hybrid machine, an organism, or a creature of both reality and fiction. Human beings can be termed cyborgs when computers are in a way connected to their bodies and can be said to be part of them. It is possible to have computer-generated voices like in the case of Stephen Hawkins the famous scientist cum author who suffers from Lou Gehrig’s disease. The first cyborgs to be tested were not human and were used by astronomers. This development was advanced to benefit human beings. The scope expanded to include life support systems communication and mission design. Scientific development has resulted in the emergence of human cyborgs it has become possible to create people who are part human and part machines. The use of pacemakers or people who survive with respirators is a common example of how people in today’s world are living with in-built equipment. Technology today helps many people who could have otherwise died or subjected to harsh experiences due to their health conditions. Although robots, artificial intelligence were in the past fictions, today they are becoming a reality. Life will go a mile away from being human to ‘beyond human’. It might not be a wonder that robots will be performing delicate duties like human beings for instance fire fighting, rescue mission, surgery, and other risky tasks. (Benford and Malartre 168). Cyborgs are increasing and additions to human beings are becoming a normal activity. Joints are today rebuilt and elbows and hearts modified. These developments could progress from mere repair and augmentation of the human body parts to making people better in various areas. People might want to perform better in sports or want to prolong their lives by exploiting this scientific development. (Benford and Malartre 172). The interaction between human beings and technology has advanced and become very complex. Pacemakers and fabricated heart values are important discoveries in the medical field. Other examples of mechanical additions to a man that make him a more effective person include the use of spectacles that improves man’s vision and imposed teeth that improves his ability to chew. (Jordan 32) Further development in cyborgs would be to create a person who has faster reflexes, more accurate, more resistant to fatigue. The military for instance would like to create the ‘super soldier’ who has better skills or potential to combat crime in the face of the challenges at hand. Creating such human beings would require a combination of biochemicals, bioelectronics, and DNA manipulation. The resultant effect would be disastrous, as it would not occur that an inferior being can control such ‘superior’ beings, and consequently, the creation of such beings would intensify. Creators of such cyborgs have the ability and knowledge to control them. They could also be relied on to repair, recharge and maintain the cyborgs. Their designers would therefore have their absolute control and can use them for undesirable roles. This technology faces much criticism from those who see it as a potential health hazard considering what other technologies like breast implants and steroids have had on man. The implementation of the use of ‘skill chips’ to improve the human brain is also criticized. There are worries that this would lead to the inability of the human nervou