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Elon Musk reacts to Japan’s birth rate hitting record low

Elon Musk re-shared an article titled "Japan's birth rate hits record low: Over two people died for every baby born,” while posting his opinion.

Published on: Mar 1, 2024, 10:30:57 IST
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Elon Musk has always been vocal about his notion that people should have more babies and contribute to increasing the population on Earth. Time and again, he had said, “There are not enough people,” and as per reports, he also once stated that the decline in population is “one of the biggest risks to civilization”. Taking to X, he has now shared his opinion about Japan’s birth rate hitting a record low.

The image shows Tesla and SpaceX's CEO Elon Musk who shared his opinion on Japan's declining birth rate. (REUTERS)
The image shows Tesla and SpaceX's CEO Elon Musk who shared his opinion on Japan's declining birth rate. (REUTERS)

The tech billionaire shared his reaction to an article shared on the microblogging platform. Titled, "Japan's birth rate hits record low: Over two people died for every baby born”. The article states “For a population of around 125 million, losing close to a million people every year is unsustainable”.

Also Read: Elon Musk used to sleep on the floor under his desk. Here’s why

Elon Musk shared the news article on his X handle and wrote, “Japan will disappear if something doesn’t change”.

Take a look at this post by Elon Musk:

“South Korea might beat them in the race to oblivion,” posted an X user. To this, the Tesla CEO shared, “True”. “No, it won’t,” disagreed another.

A third shared, “Elon, as far as I know, the birth rate in Europe is lower, and if Europe doesn't change, it will disappear before Japan”. A fourth wrote, “I sincerely hope not”.

 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Trisha Sengupta

Trisha Sengupta is a Chief Content Producer at Hindustan Times with over six years of digital newsroom experience. Specialising in high-engagement storytelling, she blends viral trends with traditional journalism to cover the intersection of technology, finance, and human emotion. Her reporting spans real estate and personal finance struggles in hubs like Bengaluru and Gurgaon, the NRI experience, and corporate shifts like tech layoffs. Trisha also frequently tracks global figures and writes human interest stories. Offline, Trisha is an avid reader, history enthusiast and solo traveler. She balances her journalism career with family life while actively integrating AI tools into her modern storytelling approach.

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