Nursery Planetoid #198374958 -- Humans_Earth

As billions of egg-like pods exited the Earth's atmosphere on the way to the mothership, billions of software and hardware subroutines have already constructed the inside of its latest nursery. With a mix of nano-technology, hard-light construction and programmable matter thousands of years ahead of mankind (or they would have is mankind was not now a part of the collection), the Mothership have already catalogued all the data it could have possibly taken about humanity.

Ellen's eyes were blurry, struggling to blink away the fluorescent lights in-front of her. Her limbs were heavy from whatever laughing gas she was pumped full of. The strange substance she had been submerged in made her skin shiny and a little sticky, strands of her hair making her nose itch. She turned her head and saw a mechanical claw attached to the ceiling shoot a beam of blue light. It was as thin as a laser pointer drawing on the ground. The light became solid as it drew an object into existence like a 3D printer. It took on humanoid proportions, its skin white and riddled with symmetrical creases in its body. Its design was feminine, its hips curved and a pair of breasts on its chest, but it was like it was in a full-body suit. As the laser finished drawing hair on the woman-thing's head -- long strands of white hair that went just past its shoulder blades -- she opened her eyes, both glowing blue sapphires. She looked at Ellen.

"Hello baby girl." Said the robot. Its voice was deeply synthesized, full of scratches like a skipping CD. She repeated the phrase a few times, each time sounding less fake and more real as though she was clearing her throat.

"Hello baby girl," this time her voice sounding like a genuine human woman. "You were birthed into this universe and have been left alone with no one. The Mothership is here to care for you and all of your needs

As the robot spoke, the same robot claw moved until it was above the space between her and the robot and it began to make something else.