A sperm donor is on a mission to track down all of his children – and he's met 25 so far.
Dylan Stone-Miller, 32, believes he's fathered at least 96 children over the years.
This is because he started donating sperm as a psychology student at Georgia State university, helping couples fall pregnant over the course of six years.
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He was paid around $100 (£80) per session, reportedly used to fund legal fees needed after being arrested for drink driving.
Dylan allowed the sperm bank to share information about his identity when his children turned 18.
But this happened sooner than he was probably expecting.
In 2020, the family of six-year-old Harper and her younger sister Harlow reached out.
Both of the girls are Dylan's biological daughters.
According to Wall Street Journal, the family messaged Dylan saying: "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."
Dylan felt an instant connection to Harper's photo – noticing how she has his blue eyes and sister's blonde locks.
And eventually, he was added to a Facebook group named after his Spermbank ID.
This allowed him to connect with other parents he'd helped in the past – and he's met 23 of his children so far.
Dylan quit work and embarked on a 9,000 mile road trip meeting some of the kids, including Harper and Harlow.
He even has a spreadsheet where he logs all of his children's names, ages and birthdays, along with details he learned when meeting them.
It's been somewhat strange for Dylan, who has been referred to as a "donor" rather than his biological children's father.
He said: "It was hard to look my biological daughter in the eye and tell her I wasn’t her dad."
Some of the parents seem a bit wary about upsetting their family dynamics too – but that doesn't seem to be deterring Dylan on his mission.
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