Shoukhrat Mitalipov, an American biologist who directs the Center for Embryonic Gene and Cell Therapy, claims that human cloning was first used to "produce a line of embryonic stem cells using just two human eggs," which would make this approach practical for widespread therapeutic use. In fact, when doctors added caffeine to cell cultures, their results were transformed into something they consider extremely beneficial for everyone Secular society maintains that cloning is beneficial for those in need of transplants, diabetes, heart attacks, and Parkinson's disease. As people age, their organs are at high risk of. If humans were cloned, their organs could then be used to replace those of sick people. In fact, there are currently not enough organ donors to meet this need. Cloning humans would therefore solve this problem because there would then be an immediate supply. The first cloning experiment ever carried out took place on Dolly the Sheep in 1997. This story attracted a lot of attention because Dolly the Sheep was cloned and died shortly after. That's why people say it's not safe. However, secular society considers the positive sides more important than the negative sides. The secular society also maintains that human cloning is a technology that will help infertile couples have children. Many couples around the world fail to have children, usually due to health problems. Reproductive cloning can help lesbians have children without using donor sperm. And it would allow gay men to have children without resorting to donor eggs or a surrogate mother. However, a surrogate mother should carry the