As an Economics and Math major, bioethics is not exactly relevant to my field of study. So, when I walked into the first meeting of the Bioethics Society at OSU, I knew nothing about topic of discussion at the Bioethics Society meeting, which was the bioethics behind Human-Chimpanzee Hybrids. Attending this meeting taught me about a topic I would have perhaps known nothing about otherwise. Very recently, China has begun working on human-chimpanzee hybrids to create chimeras. Chimeras form when human embryonic stem cells are added to the embryo of another species (in this case, a chimpanzee), that would provide organs for human transplantation. Chimpanzees are being used because they are genetically very close to humans, therefore these organs would be very similar to human organs. We were not given a lot of information on this topic, as for most of the meeting, we primarily discussed whether what these Chinese scientists are doing is ethical. At the heart of this discussion lied the consideration if whether these chimeras were actually human and what the definition of being human truly was. Through these discussions, I learned that people have different morals and what is ethical to me may not be ethical to them and vice versa. Since China is the nation behind these human-chimpanzee chimeras, this relates to International Affairs, as people in the United States mostly sees these hybrids to be immoral and don’t condone such experiments, but in China, human lives and organs are seemed to be more prioritized which is why these chimeras have been created. The diversity in the thoughts and morals of individuals from different nations is what makes International Affairs a complex and unique area of study to explore.