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March 10, 2025 – Tech entrepreneur and self-experimentation advocate Bryan Johnson, known for his extreme anti-aging regimen—including transfusions using his teenage son’s blood—has unveiled his latest venture: a new religion called ‘Don’t Die.’
According to Johnson, this religion is built around the belief that extending human life indefinitely is the ultimate goal and moral obligation. He claims that overcoming biological aging is essential for the survival of the human race. The philosophy behind ‘Don’t Die’ revolves around rigorous health optimization, technological advancements in longevity science, and a rejection of the idea that death is inevitable.
Johnson, the founder of Kernel and former CEO of Braintree, has been in the spotlight for his multimillion-dollar anti-aging project, Blueprint. His methods, including strict diets, medical interventions, and controversial plasma transfusions, have sparked debates within the scientific community.
In a recent announcement, Johnson described ‘Don’t Die’ as a movement rather than a traditional faith, urging people to adopt practices that maximize health and lifespan. While critics argue that his ideas border on science fiction, he insists that humanity must embrace radical life-extension technologies to avoid extinction.
The launch of this unconventional belief system raises ethical and scientific concerns, particularly about access to longevity treatments and the implications of dramatically extended lifespans on society.
Disclaimer
This article is based on publicly available information and statements made by Bryan Johnson. The claims made regarding longevity and immortality are not universally accepted by the scientific community. Readers are encouraged to consult medical and scientific experts before considering any extreme health interventions.
