Introduction For centuries humanity has wrestled with questions of identity, purpose, and meaning. Every era has produced its own philosophy of what it means to be human. Today we stand at the threshold of a transformation that many call transhumanism, a movement that seeks to enhance, upgrade, and eventually transcend our biological form. The promise is longevity, intelligence beyond comprehension, and freedom from the chains of mortality. Yet behind this dazzling vision lies a difficult question. What if not everyone wishes to walk this path? What if some insist on remaining human in the old sense, accepting fragility, imperfection, and death as part of the human story? This is not a rejection of progress but rather an inquiry into choice. It is not about standing against technology but about defending the right to resist it. The new humanism may not seek to deny transhumanism but to challenge it, to offer a counterpoint that prevents humanity from being swept away by the ill...
Comments
Post a Comment