Sperm donor Kyle Gordy, who claims to have fathered 61 children so far, doesn't charge a penny for his donations and says he sees it as 'charity work'.
Gordy, 31, has donated his sperm to over 150 families around the world and receives around 50 messages a month for his services, he says.
The accountant from Los Angeles, California, has so far met 11 of the children he has fathered after ten years of donating.
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Kyle says he donates his sperm to 'help single women and couples have children without having to go through a sperm bank and pay excessive fees.'
He explained: "I enjoy helping people and seeing the kids grow up and seeing them happy - that's probably the best thing about it.
"61 have been born and nine are on the way, but there may be one more that might be pregnant, so there's around 70.
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"It's completely free. I just volunteer - charity work, I guess you could say.
"I don't have a number that I'd like to get to; just whoever needs help.
"When people don't need my help anymore, I'll stop, but sometimes I travel so it hinders me from donating as much."
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Kyle made his first donation back in 2014 to a lesbian couple he was friendly with.
"Relationships weren't working out and I wanted to help someone out that I knew," he recalled.
"It came up in conversation, she said she was going to go to a sperm bank and I suggested she could get pregnant through me."
Today, Kyle has gone on to father 61 children, with nine more on the way.
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Asked why he does it for free, Kyle said: "I think it's a common misconception that there's a lot of money involved.
"I don't ask for money because I don't believe it's right.
"I want the kids to grow up knowing I did this because I wanted to help and not for the money.
"It's a good feeling knowing I'm not doing for the money.
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"The difference is at a sperm bank, the guys do it for the money and they get paid very well. Some places would pay $1,500 to $2,500 dollars."
Interested parties get in touch with Kyle on his website - bepregnantnow.com.
He says only a very small percentage of requests actually progress to a donation stage, when they meet up and he provides them with a cup of sperm to inseminate themselves with.
"People usually find me through my website or from people recommending me to friends.
"We talk about their ovulation and see if it's even feasible but 90% of the people I talk to it's too far away."
Kyle donated to his first British family in October 2021 after they came across his Instagram account and made contact with him, requesting him to pay a visit on his travels to the UK.
The lesbian couple already have a young child from one of the women’s previous relationships but decided to reach out to Kyle as they wanted to have a baby together.
Topics: Parenting, Sex and Relationships, Health