Sperm Donor Dylan Stone-Miller Discovers He Fathered 97 Children and Possibly Over 250 More Across Six Countries
In a revelation that has sent shockwaves, Dylan Stone-Miller, a former student at Georgia State University turned sperm donor, recently made a surprising discovery – he is the biological father of at least 97 children spanning six countries. And the number of children he has fathered, according to estimates, may well exceed a staggering 250.
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From College Student to Father of 97 and Counting: Dylan Stone-Miller’s Sperm Donation Journey
According to People, Dylan Stone-Miller’s journey into sperm donation began in 2011 when financial struggles pushed him to contribute to Atlanta-based sperm bank Xytex, earning $100 per donation.
His initial motivation was financial concerns, but little did he know that this decision would lead to a shocking revelation years later.
“Ultimately my motivation was financial, to help pay for bills and tuition as a broke student,” he said.
He accumulated around $40,000 from approximately 400 donations made between the ages of 20 and 25.
The Unexpected Consequence of ‘Anonymity’
The unexpected twist in Dylan Stone-Miller’s story came when a woman tracked him down after conceiving a daughter with his donated sperm nine years prior. Initially, he believed his identity would be protected until the children turned 18, but families managed to find him through basic information available online.
Meeting His Biological Children
As Stone-Miller began connecting with other parents online, he discovered the true extent of his offspring, estimating 62 families and around 150 potential families with over 250 children. Motivated by a sense of responsibility, he decided to meet his biological children before they turned 18, starting this journey in 2021.
Embarking on a cross-country road trip in May, Stone-Miller has met 26 of his biological children, with the oldest potentially being 12 years old. The connections often begin online, leading to in-person meetings if both parties are interested.
Retirement from Sperm Donation and Future Family Considerations
Surprisingly, Stone-Miller recently learned that his youngest child was born just four months ago. Although the sperm bank claims to have retired him, there is no legal obligation to halt the distribution of his donated sperm in the U.S.
Asked about his own family plans, Stone-Miller expresses reservations about the ethical implications of bringing more children into the world. Despite a previous desire to raise his own family, he is currently exploring whether his connections with his biological children are fulfilling enough for him.