I think that every human being has intrinsic value or worth; there are no exceptions. One of my most fundamental moral beliefs is that every human being deserves to live, regardless of what the human being has said, thought, believed, intended, or done (or has not said, thought, believed, intended, or done), what attribute and/or attitude the human being has, and/or the number of other human beings who have affection toward the human being. I can assert that it is quite possibly my most fundamental moral belief; one that defines me to my core, and on which all of my other moral beliefs are based. Nonetheless, I know that my most fundamental moral belief conflicts with my other moral beliefs (my stance on abortion and suicide), but I will elucidate that in some other message one day. I am trying to find ways to harmonize all of my moral beliefs. It is a part of my goal of becoming a better person. Consequently, that would mean that I am strongly against capital punishment. I think that life has meaning regardless of if one is an extreme social butterfly with hundreds of acquaintances, or if one is an extreme hermit whom no one knows, or about whom no one cares. The value or worth of a human being shall not be ascertained based on achievements, failures, status, prestige, reputation, wealth, beauty, popularity, fame (or infamy), connections/ties, privilege, socioeconomic and/or educational background; aesthetic preferences (such as preferences related to music, film, television, food, apparel, and so on), influence/impact, nationality, language/dialect/idiolect, religion, culture/subculture, ethnicity, race, gender, sexual orientation, genealogy/genetics, material possessions, et cetera.
Unfortunately, we live in a society that places much, if not, excessive value, on those things. As an illustrative instance, the value of a woman is judged primarily on her appearance; hence, physically unattractive women are less valued than physically attractive women. In a general sense, wealthy people are valued more than poor people; masculine men are valued more than androgynous or effeminate men; theists are valued more than agnostics and atheists; homeowners are valued more than the homeless; Whites are valued more than Blacks (and every other race; however, in some aspects, such as intelligence/education, Asians are valued more than Whites (by the way, I am Black)); natives are valued more than foreigners; cisgender people are valued more than transgender people; tall men are valued more than short men; straight people are valued more than gay and bisexual people; the middle class are valued more than the lower class; celebrities are valued more than non-celebrities; jocks are valued more than geeks and nerds; people who wear stylish attire are valued more than those who do not; and thin people are valued more than fat people. It is because of those things, that a value is placed on every human being, and based on that, according to our society, there is no inherent value or worth in every human being, and yet I disagree with that. To me, a rich person is no better or more valuable than a homeless person. Therefore, it does not matter if anyone cares about one, or if millions of people love one. One has intrinsic value or worth in spite of any of that.