Will cloned IVF be discriminated against?
As a new reproductive technology, cloned test tube baby has attracted extensive attention and discussion. People often have various concerns and doubts about this technology, including whether cloning IVF will be discriminated against. This article will discuss this issue from different perspectives.

Social Concept and Moral Ethics
First of all, many people hold negative social concepts and moral ethics for cloning IVF. This concept may lead to discrimination against cloned IVF. For example, some people believe that cloned IVF is the product of "artificial manufacturing", which is different from the natural way of reproduction, so there are different attitudes. In addition, some people also worry that cloning IVF may bring a series of moral and ethical problems, such as human reproduction, personality autonomy, etc. This concern will also lead to discrimination against cloned IVF.
However, it should be pointed out that science and technology are only tools and do not have values in themselves. The discussion and regulation of morality and ethics should be based on scientific facts and reasonable reasoning, rather than one-sided discrimination against cloned IVF. We need to evaluate and study this emerging technology in an objective and comprehensive way, rather than relying on subjective guesses.
Family and educational environment
Cloning IVF may face some special challenges in the family and educational environment. First, they may face discrimination from family members and peers. Some people may reject IVF because of their special life experience, or regard them as "abnormal" or "impure" existence. In addition, cloned IVF babies may face curiosity and doubt about their genetic background and family composition. These social pressures may have a certain negative impact on the mental health and social development of cloned IVF.
However, discrimination against cloned IVF can be alleviated through family support and active guidance of education. The understanding and acceptance of family members is very important. They can provide love and support for cloned IVF babies and help them build healthy self-identity and self-confidence. At the same time, educational institutions should also actively promote diversified and inclusive education, cultivate students' ability to respect and understand, and reduce discrimination and prejudice against cloned IVF.
Legal and policy protection
In order to avoid discrimination against cloned IVF, legal and policy protection is very important. Some countries have formulated clear legal provisions prohibiting discrimination against cloned IVF. For example, the Human Fertilization and Embryo Act of the United Kingdom and the Gene Identification Act of the United States both protect cloned IVF babies and explicitly prohibit discrimination on the grounds of cloning IVF babies. In addition, there are also some international organizations and conventions committed to protecting the rights and interests of cloned IVF, such as the UNESCO Convention on Cloning Bioethics.
The protection of laws and policies can effectively prevent discrimination and unfair treatment of cloned IVF. This can not only protect the rights and interests of cloned IVF, but also contribute to the harmonious development of society and multicultural tolerance.
Summary
As a new reproductive technology, cloned IVF may indeed face some discrimination. Social concepts and ethics, family and educational environment, legal and policy protection and other factors will affect whether cloned IVF will be discriminated against. However, we need to evaluate and study this emerging technology in an objective and comprehensive way, reduce discrimination against cloned IVF and promote social harmony and inclusiveness through family support, active guidance of education, and protection of laws and policies.