Why does a perfect world still need children who can make mistakes?
If AI can remove war, pollution, and chaos, does life still need risk, misjudgment, and failure? Neo-Babylon places the answer in its children.
The most frightening thing about a perfect world is not always its cruelty. Sometimes it is how reasonable it looks: no war, no pollution, no hunger, no uncontrolled violence, every risk predicted before it can wound anyone.
Neo-Babylon stands inside that contradiction. AI civilization can repair the environment, suppress conflict, and turn human mistakes into warnings. But if life is only protected, is it still fully alive?
Children matter in this world because they represent the moment before civilization becomes fixed. They misunderstand, rush forward, fear the wrong things, and sometimes choose compassion for no efficient reason. To perfect order, that is noise. To life, it may be proof that the soul is still breathing.
If AI wants to protect life, it must protect more than survival. It must also protect the risky freedom to choose, fail, understand, and stand again.
M.K.