In the course of science, animal cloning has occurred for many years. Thanks to newly developed technology, the idea of ​​human cloning has opened up. Cloning is “A sequence of DNA, such as a gene, that is transferred from one organism to another and replicated using genetic engineering techniques.” This method occurs asexually and can only be found in some bacteria and plants. For human cloning to happen, it will have to be done outside of the physical human body, where an egg is taken and DNA inserted, and then put back into the uterus for development. There may be many benefits to human cloning, but there are many ethical concerns that many arise from the idea of ​​human cloning. In Leon R. Kass's article Cloning Human Beings, Kass “urges the commission to declare human cloning profoundly immoral and to recommend a legal ban.” (Kass 577) To fully understand the ethical concerns that may arise in the idea of ​​human cloning and genetic engineering, let's define the two. Kass defines cloning as a form of asexual reproduction in which one or more individuals are created to be genetically identical to an already living organism, in the form of a test tube in a laboratory. The concept of human cloning involved extracting an unfertilized egg from a woman, removing the nucleus that houses all the genetic information, and replacing it with the nucleus of a specialized cell from another organism. According to Webster's dictionary, genetic engineering is “the scientific alteration of the structure of genetic material in a living organism. It involves the production and use of recombinant DNA and has been employed to create bacteria that synthesize insulin and other human proteins. “Kass states… halfway through the article… In my opinion, I think being born a clone is one thing, but living up to the expectations of the person your parents never became is just wrong and immoral. The issue raised many times is the fact that human cloning has not been proven to result in a healthy cloned child without defects, so my question is: if the child is born with defects, what should they sue them? “parents”? Furthermore, if the cloned child is born with many defects, what should the parents do? Throw away that child and continue to try the cloning process until they have the perfect child, now this will raise other ethical concerns Living life as a genetic creation, setting up a laboratory with a group of scientists is just an embarrassing thought. These are just some of the mental questions about cloning that should be taken into consideration when thinking about human cloning.