Looking at the conjectured time line of apes turning into humans (lol) over the course of millions of years, it's laughable to think or see that apes look like humans, stooped, slumping with dragging arms and apelike hairy bodies and faces. And as one site promoting evolution pointed out, apes are much better suited to live in the hot sunlight of Africa with all their hair, swinging from trees. I see what you're saying -- there is a similarity more than, let's say, a bat or a mouse. LOL. Although most of us are not attracted to apes as beautiful organisms. I say organism instead of creature, because you don't believe any of them were created in their distinct form at the beginning of their living journey as a distinct type. Something you might want to think about.
But as many scientists say, humans did NOT evolve from --apes -- but say rather they have a so-called common ancestor. Everything therefore must accordingly have a "common ancestor," and that could be the primordial soup. (lol) Besides, when we die, the body goes back to mush, then dust. So do most organisms, thus there is a common link there.
I am saying it is impossible for a completely distinct organism such as a bat or an ape, in its complexity, to come from some primordial soup. And now some scientists are saying it may not have been primordial soup.
"For 80 years it has been accepted that early life began in a "primordial soup" of organic molecules before evolving out of the oceans millions of years later. Today the "soup" theory has been overturned in a pioneering article which claims it was the Earth's chemical energy, from hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor, which kick-started early life."
New research rejects 80-year theory of 'primordial soup' as the origin of life
(Thanks for the conversation, it's been pleasant - really.)