Tom Brady’s Shocking Pet Cloning Confession
NFL legend Tom Brady stunned fans when he disclosed that his Siberian Husky, Scooter, is a cloned replica of his late dog, Luna. The seven-time Super Bowl champion shared the news on his podcast Let’s Go!, sparking debates about the ethics and future of pet cloning.
How Brady Cloned His Beloved Dog
Brady worked with ViaGen Pets, a leading animal cloning company, to recreate Luna after her passing in 2019. The process involved:
1. DNA Preservation – A tissue sample was taken from Luna.
2. Embryo Creation – Luna’s DNA was inserted into a donor egg.
3. Surrogate Birth – A surrogate dog carried and delivered Scooter.
Though genetically identical, Brady admits Scooter has unique personality traits. “He looks and acts like Luna, but he’s his own dog,” he said.
Pet Cloning: Science or Ethical Dilemma?
Cloning costs $35,000–$50,000, making it a luxury for the wealthy. Public reactions are divided:
Pros:
✔ Helps grieving owners cope
✔ Preserves rare breeds
✔ Could become more affordable
Cons:
❌ High costs exclude most pet owners
❌ Ethical concerns over surrogates
❌ Shelters already face overpopulation
Celebrities Who Have Cloned Pets
Brady isn’t alone—Barbra Streisand cloned her Coton de Tulear, and Kim Kardashian considered cloning her late pit bull. As cloning gains traction, experts urge stricter regulations.
What’s Next for Pet Cloning?
Key questions remain:
– Should governments impose cloning laws?
– Do clones face health risks?
– Could genetic preservation be a better option?
Would You Clone Your Pet?
Brady’s story reignites the cloning debate. Is it a heartwarming miracle or an ethical gray area? Share your thoughts below!
