4/30/2023 – Gouda, NL

A Dutch court has ordered a man to stop donating sperm after it was revealed that he had fathered over 500 children around the world. The man, who has not been named, is said to have used a variety of aliases at different sperm banks, including “The Dutch Stallion,” “The Fertile Dutchman,” and “The Prince of Sperm.”

The court’s decision was made after concerns were raised about the potential for inbreeding and incest among the man’s children. In a statement, the court said that it was “deeply concerned” about the “genetic consequences” of the man’s actions.

“We cannot allow this man to continue to spread his seed like a wild boar,” the court said. “The potential for inbreeding and incest is simply too great.”

The court’s decision has been met with mixed reactions. Some people have praised the court for taking action to protect the children, while others have accused the court of being too harsh.

“I think it’s ridiculous that this man is being punished for simply being fertile,” one person said. “He didn’t do anything wrong.”

“I think the court is right to take action,” another person said. “The potential for inbreeding and incest is a serious concern.”

The man, who has not been named for legal reasons, said he was disappointed by the court’s ruling and that he would appeal. He said: “I don’t see what the problem is. I am healthy, intelligent and good-looking. I have a lot of love to give and I want to share it with the world. I don’t care about money or fame, I just want to make people happy. I think I have a gift and I want to use it for good.”

However, the court’s decision was supported by Cyros, a Danish international sperm bank that also received donations from the man under different names such as Hand Solo, Richard Peters, and Willie Wonka. A spokesperson for Cyros said: “We are shocked and appalled by this case. We have strict standards and procedures for our donors and we do not tolerate any fraud or deception. We have immediately suspended his account and removed his samples from our inventory. We urge anyone who has used his sperm to contact us as soon as possible.”

The man’s case has raised questions about the regulation of sperm donation. In the United States, there are no federal regulations governing sperm donation. However, some states have their own regulations.

In California, for example, sperm donors are limited to donating to a maximum of 60 families. In New York, sperm donors are required to undergo genetic testing for certain diseases.

The Dutch case has also raised questions about the ethics of sperm donation. Some people argue that sperm donors should be required to disclose their medical history to potential recipients. Others argue that sperm donors should be allowed to remain anonymous.

The debate over sperm donation is likely to continue for some time. However, the Dutch case has certainly raised awareness of the issue.