Dr. Fred Hoyle argues that the possibility of life arising on Earth is extremely low and impossible. However, this study demonstrates that even if Dr. Hoyle'’s claim is correct, life would still inevitably arise if branched universes exist. Furthermore, the existence of such branched universes is not merely hypothetical but is experimentally verifiable, and this study describes the specific methods for doing so. The existence of these branched structures makesrenders the emergence of habitable planets where life could arise virtually inevitable withinacross a multitude of universes, even if the probability of life arising on a single planet is extremely low, thusthereby providing a scientific explanation for the origin of life on Earth. Moreover, this study shows that the emergence of humankind was athe result of life arising by chance and, suggesting that the anthropic principle does not need to be assumed, and that no other extraterrestrial civilizations exist in the same universe as Earth.