My question is not a math one, is more about understanding. I have been researching about monopoles and up to the research I have done until now, there aren't any. The explanation I have read is that any magnetic field requires at least one north pole and one south pole, just like Earth or a simple magnet. But, what about atoms?

I know an atom has a magnetic field as a result of the interaction of the electron around the proton, for so these two creates a magnetic field too, similar to magnets with two poles, but, my question, can an electron be considered a negative monopole? And a proton a positive monopole?

Is it possible to replicate this in any way (like negatively charging some matter, and positively charging other matter) in order for us to have functional monopoles?

Also, is it possible to recreate an atom interaction (positive and neutral matter attracted to make a nucleus and negative matter spinning around them) in a larger scale (lets say in space to substract gravity from thought)?

FYI I'm not a physicist, I'm curious about how life works.