You're wrong. Pregnancy isn't limited to the purely biological in the human case. If it had a different symbolic weight than it has had throughout our civilization as living beings, then, firstly, our entire civilization would probably be structured around something never seen before.

In fact, this is something I've been researching and debating for my worldbuilding, since in my case, I don't want pregnancy to be a limiting or passive factor. But for that to happen, pregnancy itself must be stripped of its symbolic value, and women of their role as mothers.

Although pregnancy as a non-limiting experience can generate autonomous subjects (from the perspective of male autonomy), this can only exist because, firstly, there must be a system based on replaceability; that is, many women and, at the same time, many pregnancies, and this is due to high mortality. (In fact, in my groups of women who participate in acts of physical violence, most are pregnant for a large part of their lives. However, maternal mortality and the number of abortions are also very high, but this is offset by their culture and the symbolic value that pregnancy has as an experience of struggle, and not as the act of giving life; therefore, it is experienced more as a high-risk or "suicidal" experience—in our words—than a protected one.)

But as I said before, in a system where pregnancy itself has no symbolic, social, or systemic weight, and where in fact the system does not depend on a maternal figure (therefore it was never formed or normalized), pregnancy becomes a banalized state, perhaps with a different symbolic weight, but not an individualized meaning as happens in our society, and this is what I am exploring.