Mi Mundo en Palabras en Letras Creativas

Planet Earth is a fascinating space, it is a sensitive place where what we do and what we stop doing for life, is felt and resented in climate changes and extinction processes. Now, let’s be honest, if here where it is easy to breathe and harvest, we treat each other so badly, will we sustain life on other planets where things are more complex? 

We live in constant training for survival, on Earth and in orbit, if in a few decades, we manage to have a baby born in our space nation, in my personal opinion that creature must deserve the Asgardian birth certificate since we are the only nation outside of Earth that will ensure its survival, even when the collaboration of the agencies involved in its arrival and birth, are present and represented by their countries or executives of private agencies and I want to say, it saddens me to notice that given the current economic circumstances, it has not been possible to launch the Asgardia 2 satellite, but I know that our nation’s leader is a visionary and he must be much more interested in the space biogenetics laboratory to re-mark the orbit, taking into account the statements about the work of Sirius 23 that he has made to the media in various press conferences and space congresses. Of course, considering the delicate and dedicated work of Space Born United led by CEO Dr. Egbert Edelbroek which focuses specifically on the most viable and safe alternative to procreate a human in Earth’s orbit.

On the other hand, it is important to highlight the words of the speaker of parliament Lembit Öpik who has pointed out: «There is a logical imperative behind the existence of this nation. Without Asgardia, space becomes another ‘land grab’ by the terrestrial powers» *

As inhabitants of the Earth in different spaces and countries, we can highlight the example of active and non-discriminatory collaboration that, to date, has united the International Space Station, however, its useful lifespan is increasingly shorter, it has been an orbital laboratory and accommodation for astronauts from all over the world since 2000. It is estimated that by 2030 its functions will come to an end.

For its part, the Tiangong space station is a symbol of China’s technological and scientific advancement and its growing presence in space exploration, demonstrating not only the country’s ability to develop and operate complex facilities in space but also its commitment to international cooperation and the promotion of knowledge in the field of space research.

With continuous improvements in its modules and technology, Tiangong has become a research laboratory where experiments are carried out that could benefit humanity, such as in the fields of medicine, physics and biology. In addition, this station serves as a meeting point for future missions, helping to establish a solid foundation for the expansion of interplanetary exploration and potential human settlement beyond Earth.

We will have to see how inclusive it will be as the years go by, and above all, we will continue to move forward with energy in the construction of our space nation Asgardia.

https://www.spacebornunited.com/

https://room.eu.com/article/a-moment-in-space-and-time *

 Dr. Igor Ashurbeyli is a scientist, entrepreneur, philanthropist and Doctor of Engineering Sciences. In 2010, he was awarded the Russian State Prize in Science and Technology and in 2013 he founded the International Aerospace Research Centre (AIRC) in Vienna, Austria; and ‘ROOM – The Space Journal’, a leading international aerospace publication. In 2016, he was awarded the UNESCO Gold Medal «for his contribution to the development of nanoscience and nanotechnologies». He is the Chairman of the UNESCO International Commission on Space Sciences and the author of over 100 scientific works, including five monographs and encyclopedias; he has received the Order of Honour and four state medals, as well as numerous public and official awards.