Could we have a King of Pop 2.0 ?
Before his death in June 2009 due to intoxication of propofol, singer Michael Jackson reportedly paid millions of dollars to several leading European scientists in the field of genetic research for cloned DNA in order to create replicas theirs later.
With such a controversial move, the King of Pop hoped his legacy could continue on even after his death, which would have made several "safe deposits" in various banks sperm across the globe for them to be used in the If he died, he confessed late designer Andre Van Pier creator of some of the most iconic costumes Michael and his sister La Toya Jackson - to Michael C. Luckman , director of the Center of New York for the Search for Extraterrestrial Life , exclusively to BANG Showbiz .
"The first time Van Pier heard of experiments futuristic cloning and secret deposits sperm was by a member of a specialized longevity treatments based in Panama, a group that worships center to the extraterrestrials. The enthusiasm of Michael throughout the issue began after the successful cloning of the sheep Dolly and grew when he heard the false rumor spread by the Raelians, a group that worships the extraterrestrial life, who claimed they had successfully cloned the first human baby, "said Luckman in an interview.
Sperm samples of the late artist have been transferred by order of his family from a fertility clinic in Los Angeles to England for safety reasons.
"It's something that Michael wanted to be carried out. He invested a lot of money and time trying to get your goal. We could see many big stars live again thanks to science. For example, the Canadian dentist Michael Zuk bought a tooth of John Lennon at auction and has already announced plans to use his DNA to create a perfect copy of the former Beatle , "he said Luckman , who has just completed his latest book, The Battle for Michael Jackson's Soul [The battle for the soul of Michael Jackson], which documents the fascination of the pop star for human cloning
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