Part 11/12:

Experts suggest that perhaps some boundaries should remain inviolate—once a person's story has ended, it should be left as a living memory instead of a digital clone. Others warn about the dangerous slippery slope, where future generations might see AI recreations as normal, eroding authentic human connection altogether.

Conclusion

As AI technology advances at an unprecedented pace, society faces complex ethical dilemmas about memory, legacy, and mortality. The haunting image of Suzanne Summers’ AI twin exemplifies both the allure and the danger of digital immortality. While such innovations may offer moments of comfort, they also threaten to diminish the sacred finality of human life, turning personal stories into commodities and digital shadows.