Different cultures have different views on the ethics of changing genes, which can make it hard to agree on important issues.

1. Cultural Beliefs:

   • Many cultures have strong beliefs about natural life and how it should be respected. This often leads to doubts about practices like genetic engineering and cloning.
   • For example, some people think that changing genes is like trying to be God. This raises ethical questions about how much humans should interfere with nature.

2. Religious Views:

   • Different religions have different beliefs, which leads to mixed feelings about what's acceptable in biotechnology, including genetic work. For instance, some religions don’t support cloning for spiritual reasons.

3. Economic Factors:

   • Money matters too. When some countries are richer and can work on genetic research while others are poor and don’t have access, it creates unfair situations in health care and technology.

4. Potential Solutions:

   • Talking more and educating each other can help bridge these cultural gaps.
   • Creating shared international rules and ethical guidelines can promote safe and responsible genetic changes, making sure we respect different cultural beliefs.

Even with these challenges, it’s really important to have open conversations about the ethics of genetics across cultures.