Posted on 08/30/2023 8:58:32 PM PDT by SeekAndFind
They say the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree, but mega-sperm donor Dylan Stone-Miller is on a 9,000-mile trek to meet the almost-c-note of kids he has fathered.
Stone-Miller, 32, left his job to spend the summer tracking down the kids he sired. Most of the “recipients” of his numerous “contributions” are single women and female couples.
FACT-O-RAMA! Stone-Miller was paid $100 per “donation.” He used the money to pay for a lawyer after he was arrested for underage drinking in college. His parents refused to pay for the attorney and Stone-Miller had to take matters into his own hands (rimshot). He later admitted after a while he wasn’t doing it for the money.
Stone-Miller began his fatherly journey after he was contacted by a woman who, with her same-sex partner, received a dose of Stone-Miller’s gamete and gave birth to a girl named Harper. They also have a little girl named Harlow who was also fathered by Stone-Miller.
“I really hope you don’t feel violated in any way, but it’s Canadian Thanksgiving and I wanted to tell you how grateful my family is to you,” Alicia Bowes wrote to Stone-Miller. They made plans to have Stone-MIller meet the two girls. Then things got a little weird.
p>Stone-Miller asked Bowes to add him to a Facebook page called Xytex Offspring and Donors, a site where donors and families go to meet each other.
Bowes created a page just for Stone-Miller called “Xytex 5186 Offspring,” named for Stone-Miller’s sperm donor ID. Through the page, he has since met 25 of his numerous progeny.
(Excerpt) Read more at pjmedia.com ...
It’s always sad how it’s usually the biggest lovers that pass on their genes the most
Am I correct in assuming, he is not required to pay child support? 😄😆😁😊
My theory is men who do this to an extraordinary degree, far removed from the aprox. $100. earned at times, continue donating their sperm because they are lonely and want a family, but don’t feel connected to anybody or much anything at that time in their lives. They are literally planning to create someone to care about, presuming that such persons would in turn care about their donor father.
There are worse motivations to have, but this one is quite a gamble.
I would think the majority of women who conceive via ‘donation’ would prefer not to tell their children this was how they were conceived. For a guy to do this over 90 times, and then to make plans to seek out each one. That sounds a little desperate. Not sure what he wants from them. “Thanks”? He didn’t ‘create’ them, he just enabled their birth. Somebody else has provided a home.
In California, I think he would be, but that is usually the Mother’s call. Some don’t want the donor’s money or any further contact, as it may confuse some kids, and it may confuse the Mom’s present spouse as well.
As well as the worst dyslexics.
Regards,
I've never done "it" for the money. And I've never made a donation to a fertility clinic.
I believe: Charity begins at home.
Regards,
92 half siblings unknown to each other. What could possibly go wrong? Might not be a bad idea for these kids to check the DNA of people they find attractive.
This is becoming very common. Many women are unmarried, without children and over 35. Many of them want children and depend on these donor banks. You are right. The men who donate do it for a variety of complex and not always sterling reasons. The children they father will have a tough time as it is being raised without knowing their father but will also have unique biological challenges since they may meet half siblings who are unknown to them.
Imagine his child support bill.
I wonder how he’s going to be able to afford child support for all those kids once he shows back up in those women’s lives.
They aren’t his kids.
I think that if he didn’t go through a clinic with legal papers, yes, he could be required to pay child support.
I wonder if guys would ever be so stupid, NOT to go through the legal process? That leads me to bring up another issue. I tend to think, that any agreement, that is written on paper, can be challenged in court. Now, it’s possible, that any prior written agreement, may or may not lessen anyone’s ability to collect anything, but it won’t stop anyone from challenging any agreement that may have been previously entered into.
I have a feeling that he does not have nearly enough money to pay any significant child support to almost 100 kids.
This related article has additional information and a picture.
This guy doesn’t look like he would father a lot of kids in the traditional manner.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12451887/man-fathered-NINETY-SIX-children-sperm-donations.html
Story keeps calling him a father
He may have donated his seed he ain’t no father
What would happen if he hit the multi million dollar lottery?
He would not have to look for them, they would look for him.
Probate for his estate at some point might get interesting. I hope he dies penniless.
“Taking matters into his own hands” is either one of the most subtly hilarious lines ever written or one of the most accidentally funny lines ever written!
Congrats to the author!
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