The claim that Bill Gates, who emerged after the Corona virus epidemic, was working on a new epidemic with the mosquito project, had been on the agenda for a long time. Despite all these claims, Bill Gates, who continues to produce mosquitoes without a break, what does he plan to do with the mosquitoes he produces in laboratories?
What is Bill Gates planning with genetically modified mosquitoes?
Bill Gates’ mosquito factory in Colombia produces 30 million genetically modified mosquitoes each week and distributes them to 11 different countries. So why are these flies produced and distributed to various countries? Although it may seem scary at first glance, this mosquito factory was set up with very good intentions.
Genetic studies carried out to prevent these characteristics of mosquitoes, which are among the most important carriers and spreaders of many virus-borne diseases, have been going on for many years. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has also taken an important step in this regard. Established through this foundation, this facility aims to make mosquitoes less contagious.
NASA has completed the critical test for the Moon mission!
NASA continues its work at full speed within the scope of the Moon mission. The space agency is testing the engines that will carry the SLS rocket to the Moon.
These genetically modified mosquitoes are released into the wild to interact with other mosquitoes. In this way, Bill Gates, who plans to eliminate the danger posed by disease-carrying mosquitoes, also aims to limit the mosquito population.
Factory-made mosquitoes carry bacteria called Wolbachia, which prevents them from transmitting viruses such as dengue, zika, chikungunya, and yellow fever to humans. Genetically modified mosquitoes, which transmit these bacteria to other derivatives in nature, prevent the spread of diseases.
Recently, many people around the world have died from these diseases. Bill Gates’ mosquito factory aims to correct this situation. So what do you think about ill Gates and genetically modified mosquitoes? You can share your views with us in the comments section.