Hannah Fry

I belong to my family and the earth and that's it.

No, although I did mention on this podcast once before that there was a point in my childhood when my sister grabbed a massive handful of my hair and my mum kept it.

And she kept it.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So there is a lock of my hair that exists, but no, I've never given it.

I think that's bluntly a little creepy.

It's there with fingernails for me, you know?

What?

I think fingernails and like giving someone a lock of hair, you may as well just give them a fingernail, you know?

My daughter's first scab.

You could do, though, and she couldn't have any rights to it.

You know, that's what we've learned from this episode.

Yeah.

You essentially do not own any of yourself once it's not attached to your body.

Once your self is no longer attached to your body, you don't own it at all.

I don't think you can.

I don't think you can.

I think there is not anything special about biological material that came from your body that means you have an automatic right over it.

Wow.