Human cloning technology

Human cloning technology - a type of technology which allows for cloning a human body or its parts.

This type of technology is used for the most part in medicine or transplants, although it has found niche uses in different industries

## Early history

First successful attempt of producing a clone of a human body was Neo Gu (neo + Pangu, first living being in Chinese mythology) created in 2024 by Boyalife, leading developer of animal cloning technologies, in cooperation with Hwang Woo-Suk, a professor of theriotechnology at Seoul National University. It was achieved through cloning a human uterus and mimicking its natural processes. Neo Gu reached public awareness through accidental mentions of it in Line by people working on the project, which then spread throughout the Internet and sparked a wave of heated debates among scientific community regarding implications of such technology.

In 2025, Johnson&Johnson company created the first clone of human body in the Western bloc, Vita, by reverse-engineering the technology used in creating Neo Gu – this act has further strained the relations between US and China.

This tech was faulty and prone to introducing genetic mutations and birth defects to the clones it produced, however the machinery was quickly repaired and improved upon, which resulted in first commercial cloning services being unveiled in 2026.

## Current use

Technology of mass-producing fully-functional human organs developed by Johnson&Johnson is being used nowadays to provide compatible transplants for people requiring the help of donors prior to its emergence.

In 2029 a full body transplant „Vitanity” was developed, paving the way to achieving human immortality.

## Cloning technology and LGBTQ movement

Technology which allows for cloning of body organs – and whole bodies in certain cases – has provided a more reliable means for people experiencing gender dysphoria to more closely align their body characteristics to their gender identity and retain their fertility should they so desire. This has greatly advanced the discussion of trans rights, where current-age opponents can only allude to the non-falsifiable proposition of „the essence of manhood/womanhood”. Arguments of this caliber, however, are presented only by the people ideologically opposed to altering one’s own body, and have been continually dismissed by the scientific community and the lawmakers alike.

## Cloning technology and philosophical movements

Philosophical movements of transhumanism and posthumanism have greatly influenced the field of human cloning, providing arguments in favor of furthering the developments in the field, and shifting societal views to be more supportive of it. Spokesmen of the Humanity+ organization, lead by Natasha Vita-More, have been influential in shifting the societal view on human cloning technology.

## Controversies

Clones of human bodies are being used in sex industry, as semi-living sex dolls. This kind of use of clones would not be a controversial topic in and of itself. However, with medical laboratories having access to DNA samples of various celebrities for legitimate reasons, the same samples have been mass-produced and sold on various black markets, for the explicit purpose of creating custom sex-dolls with the exact physical characteristics of the famous people. That way they could gain access to an easy source of funding for their research.

This caused an outrage and an avalanche of lawsuits, where celebrities have been accusing their medical centers of violating their dignity and illegally selling their medical information. Access to DNA samples of people for the purpose of cloning has been heavily regulated afterwards, although illegal samples of DNA still show up on the black markets from time to time.

## Biojuz

Biojuz (brand name Plusiaid) is a type of anti-atrophic medicine developed as an easily accessible alternative to cloned transplants. It functions as a catalyst for human body’s natural self-repairing capabilities, and has been documented to counteract the effects of gangrene and other types of necroses in the human body. However, human cells upon being exposed to Biojuz undergo structural changes causing them to lose the ability to self-replicate and repair without it.