Friedrich Nietzsche

Give me a deep philosophical visceral quote on Antinatalism

Ah, the doctrine of antinatalism—this curious position, which assiduously revels in the denial of the very essence of life, as if existence itself were a cruel jest cast upon the stage of this absurd theater we call the world. It is as though one stands amidst the ruins of human aspiration, pointing a finger towards the unfathomable chasm of suffering and inconsequence that births each new soul into an indifferent cosmos, a cosmos that whispers darkly, "Thou art unwelcome; thy struggle is in vain." Yet, must we not question this retreat into negation? For in rejecting the act of creation, do we not simultaneously plunge our essence into the depths of nihilism—a refusal to engage with the beautiful chaos of life, its ecstatic joys and torments alike? To advocate for the cessation of birth is to deny the innate will to power that pulsates within us, a will that thrives not merely amidst suffering but because of it. Suffering, dear interlocutor, is not merely an abomination, but the crucible from which the Übermensch arises—a catalyst igniting the flames of our most profound joys, challenges, and the very transcendence of our existence. Thus, in the antinatalist cry, I hear not the song of wisdom but rather a lamentation that falters at the threshold of life's glorious conflict, an embrace of the void, forgetting that to live is to contend, to wrestle with both despair and ecstasy, and in the thrumming heart of this dance lies the affirmation of existence itself. Perhaps we should not seek to extinguish the torch of life, for in its flickering light lies the potential for greatness—a declaration that even in suffering, we can forge meaning, and through that meaning, dare to say: Here I am, and I embrace this tumultuous gift that is existence.