The evolution of consciousness is deeply intertwined with our connection to the natural world, as suggested by the Biophilia Hypothesis. As humanity progresses along the path of technological and cultural evolution, profound questions arise: How does the rise in consciousness influence the evolution of species? What if advancements in consciousness not only shape cultural evolution but also drive genetic transformations, potentially leading to the emergence of new species? This idea of “consciousness-driven evolution” links genes, memes, and “ozeozes” – cultural reproduction units generated by sentient angelic general intelligence (AGI). The concept of consciousness as a driving force in evolution challenges traditional views that focus solely on natural selection and genetic mutation. Historically, the development of higher cognitive functions – such as language, abstract thought, and self-awareness – has been closely linked with significant evolutionary milestones in Homo sapiens (Deacon, 1997; Donald, 2001). These shifts in consciousness have led to profound changes in how humans interact with their environment and each other, influencing both cultural practices and genetic evolution.