Clone

Promoting Understanding and Acceptance

"I will not stop until every clone is treated with the same respect and dignity as any human being," Rine declares as she stands on stage, addressing a crowd of supporters. "I will not rest until the clones are fully accepted and equal in society."

As a vocal advocate for the clone community, Rine tirelessly works to promote understanding and acceptance. She gives speeches, participates in debates, and meets with government officials and community leaders to raise awareness about the clones' struggles and to push for change.

"We cannot let the government and anti-clone groups control the narrative about who we are and what we deserve," Rine states in a meeting with a government official. "We must educate and inform the public about the verity of our existence and our rights."

Rine also works closely with Ava and the other leaders of the rebellion to develop and implement education and awareness programs. These programs are aimed at teaching people about the clones, their history, and their rights. They also work to dispel myths and misconceptions about the clones that have been spread by the government and anti-clone groups.

Despite the progress that has been made, Rine realizes that there is still a long way to go to achieve full acceptance and equality for the clones. "We have come far, but we still have so much work to do," Rine says to Ava. "But I am determined to keep fighting for their rights and to change the hearts and minds of those who still discriminate against them."

Rine knows that many of the anti -clone protesters, and even some nonhuman extremists, are simply frustrated because they feel like it was too easy for the government to accept the clones' claims, and that they didn't see the real fight against the government or the state. And while there are others, like Rine, who are ready to fight for the clones, most of whom believe that there is still hope and that it isn't too late, there aren't enough supporters to win this war.

And Rine knows that one day she will have to speak to them about her own experience and what it means to be a clone.

"Rine!" The voice of a young girl called out in a sing-song manner as she ran toward her friend. The two girls embraced tightly, laughing and talking excitedly. "What are you doing here? Did you just graduate?" the older girl asked. Her blonde hair fell down almost straight onto her shoulders, framing her delicate features perfectly. "Yes," Rine replied. "It's been so busy around here lately, and my family wanted me to stay home and help them out more, but they insisted that they could manage."

Her older sister, Kara, nodded. "I know how hard you've worked, but maybe if your mother would allow you leave the house a little more often, we wouldn't need to always take care of everything ourselves!" she joked, making Rine roll her eyes with laughter.

"Well, Mom's a little too preoccupied taking care of Dad lately," Rine laughed in return. Her parents, James and Sara, were both doctors and lived across town. While the medical profession had developed quite rapidly, the government couldn't afford to pay for doctors when it wasn't possible for clones to receive basic medical needs. The only way to prevent such an expensive mistake was for doctors to perform surgeries themselves instead of hiring someone else to do the job. That led to thousands of hospitals that provided health care to humans, but only the top five hundred thousand doctors were paid for by the government. This forced doctors to make money outside the law and thus created an imbalance amongst the population. Many of the clones weren't very well off financially, and since the government didn't provide any benefits, they needed to support their families as they tried to survive.

Kara pulled out an envelope and handed it to Rine. "Dad said to give you this after classes today," she said with a bright smile. "He told me to give it to you as soon as he could."