Stephen Hawking wanted to be humane

In an interview with the BBC, the world's leading physicist said he used to be very afraid to become a burden for others. However, he still hopes to discover more mysteries about the universe before he dies.

The physical prince supports "the right to die"

In an interview with the BBC, genius physicist Stephen Hawking revealed more details about his "sometimes very lonely " life. Despite being a symbol of global science, Hawking said loneliness stems from the fact that "many people are afraid to talk to me, or not wait for me to respond".

Due to motor neuron disease , Stephen Hawking had to talk to others through a special machine. " Sometimes I feel shy and tired. I find it difficult to talk to strangers."

When discussing death, Stephen Hawking expressed his views on "assisted suicide " (humanitarian death). In those who suffer from serious diseases, they will be assisted by doctors and family members to leave peacefully. become a burden for those around us ".

Through decades of modern history, the issue of "humanitarian death " continues to be a controversial topic in many countries around the world. When talking about his health, the 73-year-old physicist claimed he was not in pain, but was sometimes uncomfortable because he could not edit his sitting position.

However, the author of the History of Time still expressed his hope for the future and his studies: " I will be cursed if I die before uncovering more secrets of the universe." When asked what made him feel most reminiscent of a healthy period, Hawking replied: "I want to swim again. When my children are young, I have not been able to play with them."