The Existence of Electron Stars, Electron Planets, or Electron Dwarfs in the Universe

Given that the Universe is characterised by diversity, variability, and a wide range of
phenomena, and that within it, various types of interactions occur under different physical
models, one may argue that any configuration that can be conceived by the human mind may be
realised in nature and within the Universe.
As an illustrative example, matter exists in four fundamental states: Gas, Liquid, Solid, and
Plasma. With these four states of matter, the formation of all diverse structures observed in
nature becomes possible. Accordingly, the existence of any model, any form of matter, or any
particular element or atom, in a variety of configurations, may be realised within the Universe.
If purely proton stars (white dwarfs) or purely neutron stars (magnetars) exist in nature, it is
then conceivable that, in certain regions of the Universe, electron stars, electron dwarfs, or other
special models—predominantly or entirely composed of electrons—may also exist. From this
perspective, such models can be defined and considered as candidates for telescopic searches
and observational investigations.