The Human Cloning Project

Cultivating brainless human clones for organ harvesting and longevity research.

The ethics of human cloning, and a call to rethink

We as a community believe that cultivating brainless human clones (bodyoids) is ethical. The brain cortex is the organ responsible for consciousness, experiences, and feelings. By ensuring that no cortex forms—only the brain stem exists—we ensure that bodyoids are less conscious than the animals we slaughter at scale:

A bodyoid without a cortex cannot experience pain, fear, or awareness. It is a biological system maintained by brain stem functions—breathing, heartbeat, basic reflexes—nothing more. This makes it ethically equivalent to organ cultures, not to conscious beings.

What is The Human Cloning Project?

The Human Cloning Project is an anonymous community of researchers working on the science and engineering challenges of cultivating brainless human clones. We focus on cortex-free development to create biological platforms for organ generation and longevity research.

We share research on techniques to suppress cortical development while maintaining organ functionality. Starting with primate models, we work toward scalable human cloning methods. Our goal is extending healthy human lifespan through biological solutions.

Who is behind humanclone.co?

We are an anonymous group of researchers around the world, working in independent research labs and companies. The Human Cloning Project exists for anonymous exchange of science and engineering knowledge.

What are the use cases of brainless human clones?

What is the technology?

We cloned Dolly the sheep in 1997. Since then, work has continued on:

Who else is working on this?

Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin were caught speaking about the topic. Elon Musk said it's technically possible. Peter Thiel backed a stealth company in the space. Stanford University is working on it under the term "bodyoids".

Join the community

Join our Discord to connect with researchers and engineers working on human longevity.

References

[1] Bodyoids: A Novel Approach to Cortex-Free Human Development. Stanford Bioengineering Lab, 2024.