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THE world’s most famous sperm donor has revealed that he’s expecting to have 100 kids in his brood this year – but says it’s “only the beginning”.

Kyle Gordy, 32, is known for being the biological father to 87 children across the globe.

Kyle Gordy is currently the biological father to 87 children across the globe, but hopes to bump this number to 100 in 2025.
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Kyle Gordy is currently the biological father to 87 children across the globe, but hopes to bump this number to 100 in 2025.Credit: JAM PRESS
Kyle says he's helped women to have families when they thought it 'wouldn't be possible'.
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Kyle says he's helped women to have families when they thought it 'wouldn't be possible'.Credit: JAM PRESS

Though, as of 1 January 2025, he received confirmation that he is soon to hit a milestone figure.

Over the next few months, he will officially have 100 kids worldwide; an impressive feat that only three other men are believed to have achieved.

While most people would now give up on having more children, he says he’s “only just getting started.”

“It feels great to be a dad of so many children,” Kyle, who boasts over 3,000 followers on his , told 

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“I love that I’ve helped all these women start families when they thought this wouldn’t be possible.

Kyle says it 'feels great' to be the biological father of so many children.
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Kyle says it 'feels great' to be the biological father of so many children.Credit: JAM PRESS

“But I’m a long way off making a significant impact on the world’s overall population.

“And so, for that, I’m only just getting started.

“If I’m honest, though, I don’t really have a goal number of children I’d like to have.

“I think I’ll keep making babies until women no longer need me.”

Kyle, from California, US, offers his services for free and runs the website , where he urges those interested to get in touch.

I was ready to be a mum at 21 - I spent £8k on a sperm donor and did it myself

At the start of last year, he announced his return to the hobby after going on a brief hiatus from donating.

He took the “micro-retirement” in a bid to find Mrs Right and while he quickly fell in love with Anika Philipp, 39, while appearing on 90 Day Fiancé, they ultimately called it quits after eight months.

Now, although he’s still dreaming of his happily ever after, Kyle is not actively searching and will leave it up to fate in the hopes someone special will come along while on his 2025 donation world tour.

He said: “I have a few trips planned across the world this year.

“I’m speaking to a few women in Japan and Ireland – both countries of which I’m yet to have children – and the UK, US, as well as other countries across Europe mostly.

“I would be open to slowing down for the right person, but I’m not going to put too much pressure on this anymore.

“Though, I wouldn’t mind an Irish wife.

Kyle was previously engaged to Annika Phillips, who he met while appearing on the popular reality television series, 90 Day Fiancé.
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Kyle was previously engaged to Annika Phillips, who he met while appearing on the popular reality television series, 90 Day Fiancé.Credit: JAM PRESS
The couple called it quits after eight months.
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The couple called it quits after eight months.Credit: JAM PRESS

“I’d love to settle down there, as I really enjoy the country and have been multiple times.

“But I haven’t yet been to donate, so this will be at first.

“A mum of one of my kids is from Dublin and they visit Ireland quite a lot.

“So at least I know I do have some family there already.

“It’s somewhere I can see myself moving to permanently – but I’m leaving it up to the universe to make that decision for me.

“Of course, if the vibe is right, I’m okay with them being from any country really, as travelling or moving anywhere if needed is no issue for me.”

Currently, he has 14 children on the way in Sweden, Norway, England, and Scotland.

He’s been compared to the likes of Pavel Durov, the founder of Telegram, who is reported to have at least 100 biological children – and hopes to overtake his expansive brood.

For now, though, he’s reflecting on all of his achievements for 2024 in a bid to look ahead toward the coming year.

Kyle, whose eldest is 10 years old, added: “I’ve helped people conceive all across the globe, which is something most people would think is unbelievable.

“I’m still yet to have children in Japan, Ireland, and Korea, as I’ve not been able to get to those countries for donating specifically yet.

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“Maybe 2025 will be the year I do that.

“Who knows? I might have a child in each country by 2026.”

SPERM AND EGG DONATION RULES

DONATED sperm and eggs are used in IVF for people who cannot have their own biological children due to fertility issues.

The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority estimates one in every 170 children born today is conceived with the help of a donor.

It is illegal for donors to be paid in the UK, to prevent people doing it for the wrong reasons or prospective parents from being exploited.

Men aged 18 to 46 can donate sperm

  • They must go through medical checks to make sure they do not have blood-borne diseases or genetic defects that could be passed on to a baby.
  • You cannot donate anonymously. If a child is born using your sperm, they will have the right to know who you are when they turn 18, but you do not have a legal responsibility to look after them.

Women aged 18 to 35 can donate their eggs

  • They must go through medical screening for illnesses, genetic problems, and some clinics will not allow obese or otherwise unhealthy women to donate.
  • You can donate eggs to someone you know but there are strict rules against mixing sperm and eggs within families.
  • Egg donation is the same as the early stages of IVF treatment, and the donor has to take hormonal drugs to stimulate the production and maturation of the eggs before they are removed using a needle.
  • You cannot donate anonymously. If a child is born using your egg, they will have the right to know who you are when they turn 18, but you do not have a legal responsibility to look after them.

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