More than 15 years after Michael Jackson's death, unverified stories about his life continue to surface and attract public attention.
Michael Jackson's controversial ambition for immortality.
On June 23, RadarOnline published an article citing several sources claiming that Michael Jackson had shown particular interest in cloning technology and even intended to create a clone of himself in the future.
Sources suggest that Michael Jackson was particularly interested in cloning technology and the possibility of extending human life through science.
Photo: Reuters
According to a source close to Michael Jackson, quoted by RadarOnline , he once strongly believed in extending his own life through science. The source stated, "Michael was very excited about the idea of being cloned. He wanted to live forever." This information is further corroborated by the account of Al Bowman, his personal driver who worked for him for 10 years.
Al Bowman said that in 2002, he took Michael Jackson and his close friend, magician Uri Geller, to a cloning technology conference in Las Vegas. According to Al Bowman, Michael Jackson was particularly interested in the Raëlian movement, an organization known for its belief that human cloning is the key to eternal life. "He walked out of the conference as excited as a child. Michael laughed a lot and was incredibly enthusiastic," Al Bowman recalled.
The driver said he overheard Michael Jackson talking to Uri Geller in the limousine after the event. According to Al Bowman, the singer expressed a desire to create a miniature version of himself to continue his artistic legacy in the future.
Al Bowman stated that Michael Jackson was particularly interested in the successful cloning of Dolly the sheep in England in 1996. He asserted that the famous pop star was always fascinated by scientific achievements related to cloning technology.
Not only Al Bowman, but Michael C. Luckman, Director of the Center for Extraterrestrial Research in New York, also made noteworthy statements. Michael C. Luckman said he had heard that Michael Jackson had stored sperm at three different medical facilities around the world for future use after his death. According to Michael C. Luckman, he received this information from the late fashion designer Andre Van Pier, who designed performance costumes for Michael Jackson and his sister Janet Jackson.
Michael C. Luckman claims that Michael Jackson wished to create individuals carrying his DNA to continue his artistic legacy after his death. However, it should be noted that these claims have never been confirmed by the Jackson family, relevant medical institutions, or any independent scientific literature.
To date, there is no scientific evidence or official documentation confirming that Michael Jackson ever cloned his own DNA.
Photo: Reuters
Despite having three children—Prince Jackson, Paris Jackson, and Prince Michael II—some sources still claim that Michael Jackson never abandoned his interest in cloning. Michael C. Luckman even suggested that biological samples allegedly belonging to Michael Jackson were transferred from a fertility clinic in Los Angeles (USA) to England for preservation. However, he did not provide any public evidence to support this claim.
To date, there is no scientific evidence or official documentation confirming that Michael Jackson ever cloned his own DNA or had a biological copy created from his genetic material. Much of the information surrounding this story comes from anecdotal accounts or unverified theories.
Nevertheless, Michael Jackson's particular interest in science, technology, and the idea of extending his personal legacy continues to be a topic of curiosity for fans years after the Billie Jean singer's death.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/michael-jackson-da-nhan-ban-adn-cua-chinh-minh-185260624122154929.htm
