Antimatter Hypothesis: Cyclical Cellular Cosmology

A universe that gives birth to galaxies from black holes is a self-replicating, cyclical, cellular system that propagates like a biological multi-cellular organism. Think of hydrogen as protoplasm, black holes as nuclei, galaxies as cells, and clusters of galaxies as dividing or merging cells. If this model agrees with reality, then a reality check should reveal clues in cosmic imagery. In fact they do.

New star formation should occur near the core of galaxies and it does.

Hubble Heritage Team (AURA/STScI/NASA/ESA)
Hydrogen protoplasm should permeate beyond the star forming region of galaxies and it does.

NASA/JPL-Caltech/VLA/MPIA
On occasion, neighboring galaxies on a collision course should exhibit the opposite parity of matter and reveal that matter and antimatter repel each other due to opposite gravitational forces and they do.

NASA, ESA, the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)-ESA/Hubble Collaboration and A. Evans (University of Virginia, Charlottesville/NRAO/Stony Brook University)
Newborn stars should concentrate together in clusters around black holes and they do.

Don Figer ( Space Telescope Science Institute) and NASA/ESA
As star clusters age the stars should travel away from each other and they do.

Don Figer ( Space Telescope Science Institute) and NASA/ESA
Groups of sibling galaxies should appear to be expanding away from a central parent galaxy and they do.

NASA, ESA, and B. McNamara (University of Waterloo and Ohio University)
When a model agrees with reality, then a whole host of details reveal themselves to investigators equipped with the proper insight. Evidence lies in discovering galaxies in every stage of evolution, and more evidence remains to be discovered in areas of antimatter and black holes.