24 reviews
This man must be permanently stopped, anywhere in the world. And the donor system must be better regulated since he isn't, and won't be, the only one.
At the risk of sounding like victim blaming, however, sometimes some people can be a little shallow with looks - the most cliché form of beauty propagated endlessly by media - and they can be easily duped by cheap compliments. You could hear them talking how they might feel it's wrong or even disgusting at times, yet they went through with it because they're charmed. After learning what's transpired and that there could be intentional mixed-ups, two of the parents were even relieved that both their children got their DNAs from Mr. B&B whom they've selected from an online menu. I'm sure for them the decision to have a baby was made with utmost gravity, but the way some of them went about it - similar to that of marketplace online shopping - suggests otherwise.
The irony is that we might repeatedly teach our kids "it's the inside that counts," yet when we want to conceive, we might be obsessed with a certain type of beauty. This has to stop. After all, this is NOT the first time that our obsession with blond hair and blue eyes has brought us horrible chaos in the world - one very notable, terrible event that happened in the 20th century needs no reminder...
At the risk of sounding like victim blaming, however, sometimes some people can be a little shallow with looks - the most cliché form of beauty propagated endlessly by media - and they can be easily duped by cheap compliments. You could hear them talking how they might feel it's wrong or even disgusting at times, yet they went through with it because they're charmed. After learning what's transpired and that there could be intentional mixed-ups, two of the parents were even relieved that both their children got their DNAs from Mr. B&B whom they've selected from an online menu. I'm sure for them the decision to have a baby was made with utmost gravity, but the way some of them went about it - similar to that of marketplace online shopping - suggests otherwise.
The irony is that we might repeatedly teach our kids "it's the inside that counts," yet when we want to conceive, we might be obsessed with a certain type of beauty. This has to stop. After all, this is NOT the first time that our obsession with blond hair and blue eyes has brought us horrible chaos in the world - one very notable, terrible event that happened in the 20th century needs no reminder...
- MeadtheMan
- Jul 2, 2024
- Permalink
A group of Dutch mums to be are delighted to have found the perfect sperm donor, YouTuber Jonathan Meijer, a handsome Dutchman, with perfect hair and teeth, and a bizarre ambition, to father as many babies as possible.
It's like a plot from a sci fi series, it really is insane, its such a bizarre and twisted storyline.
It held my attention, possibly morbid curiosity, I had to keep watching.
Jonathan's story is such a bizarre one, I would have loved to know what he wanted out of it, was it simply to fill the world with his offspring, or was there something else to it? I was also puzzled to see if any of his actions were criminal or not.
A three part series, I'm glad they kept it at that, it would have been overlong, they just about get away with three. It is a little slow in parts, and why Netflix insist on these recreation scenes with real people, they are so pointless.
Will there be a follow up in twenty years or so, as his offspring move into adulthood, I wouldn't get against it.
7/10.
It's like a plot from a sci fi series, it really is insane, its such a bizarre and twisted storyline.
It held my attention, possibly morbid curiosity, I had to keep watching.
Jonathan's story is such a bizarre one, I would have loved to know what he wanted out of it, was it simply to fill the world with his offspring, or was there something else to it? I was also puzzled to see if any of his actions were criminal or not.
A three part series, I'm glad they kept it at that, it would have been overlong, they just about get away with three. It is a little slow in parts, and why Netflix insist on these recreation scenes with real people, they are so pointless.
Will there be a follow up in twenty years or so, as his offspring move into adulthood, I wouldn't get against it.
7/10.
- Sleepin_Dragon
- Jul 5, 2024
- Permalink
Unbelievable how many commentators here on IMDB call these women the most nasty things possible. Who do these sanctimonious people think they are? Calling them unnatural, bad, disgusting etc etc. And some are supporting the sperm donor, Jonathan. These commentators are evil. The women in this documentary trusted Jonathan. And others trusted the fertility clinic or the website they found online. Then they are confronted with a defunct system. Fertility clinics not being in contact with each other. Not syncing their digital files. Jonathan lying to these women. Lying about that he just helped so and so much women. And then these women are considered selfish? Unnatural? If these women behave unnatural then going to a doctor to be cured from a pneumonia is unnatural also. The nerve of these commentators. I think IMDB has a duty to monitor these comments and to remove their comments. These people are insulting the women who participated. They are ideologically and politically biased. And probably religiously. And the misogyny of some of them. My goodness. Supporting or giving advice to spermdonor Jonathan, even. This documentary shows how we just can't trust fully the medical system around us. We always need to check and double check. When sperm donors promise on a piece of paper that they won't work with other fertility clinics or with other women or couples, it should be under supervision of a notary or within some other legal context, where when the donor is behaving against the agreement he risks jail time or he will be punished financially. It's 2024 and that this was recently possible in a well organised society, says a lot about how badly our societies still are organised.
- andredejongh
- Jul 7, 2024
- Permalink
Every time I watch a Netflix docuseries with my mouth slack-jawed and eyes widened, I think it has to be the most outrageous thing I've seen, and then a few months later, it's a whole other story of people being awful. This time around, it's a Dutch man who is a serial sperm donor and has anywhere from 600 to 3,000 kids (!). The series is only three episodes, insane from beginning to end, and also kind of icky, with women seeking him out because he had long blond hair, blue eyes, and is (supposedly) Nordic and handsome. I thought he was gross with a serious god-complex, and completely dismissive of the possibility of consanguinity with so many offspring running around. I blame all this hyper-natalism on Elon Musk and other white fanboys, one of whom said they were donating in Kenya so they could "bleach Africa white". Aaargh.
As the documentary is really well edited, you can't stop yourself from getting a disturbed feeling about what this man did. The women in this series can be very proud of themselves.
I hope that after this documentary there will be a better legislation in fertilization. There should be a law-change as soon as possible.
Although it's a tough story to watch, we watched it in one sit. They edited everything very well together.
Although I never leave a review, and even though I'm not the proudest to be a dutchie right now, I think this series deserves one. Also because I saw that there are negative reviews by men who believes that he did a good job.
I hope that after this documentary there will be a better legislation in fertilization. There should be a law-change as soon as possible.
Although it's a tough story to watch, we watched it in one sit. They edited everything very well together.
Although I never leave a review, and even though I'm not the proudest to be a dutchie right now, I think this series deserves one. Also because I saw that there are negative reviews by men who believes that he did a good job.
- daanodejong
- Jul 2, 2024
- Permalink
This documentary features interviews from a variety of parents who used the services of the same sperm donor without knowing it at first.
The man, Jonathan Meijer, donated sperm through a variety of clinics--signing declarations of exclusivity, but those were not enforced.
He also donated through facebook groups, freeform and without those same contractual restrictions.
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The problem comes in both that he intentionally and willfully breaches the women's trust and that the industry itself did not enforce their own standards.
By not enforcing the restrictions, a statistically unacceptable probability of children of the same donor interacting and perhaps even marrying may take place.
---
After a lawsuit, the court issued a groundbreaking decree that restricted Meijer's bodily autonomy and right to donate further sperm, rather than just giving more teeth and punishments based on contract violations with the clinics.
Meijer, whose narcissism created a thousand children, is now precluded from having more.
Meanwhile, as the final title cards note, the industry itself still has the same flaws and cannot seem to accurately promise or enforce any limit on the number of children a donor has.
Since it's a huge industry, this ending left viewers with a feeling that while this one obviously extreme case is solved others (such as those mentioned in passing) are still out there.
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While the tale is cautionary and that's fine, I'd call this mini series "second screen" at most because it could have said the same thing in one segment.
The court case, while ground breaking, also doesn't solve the central issue of the industry's problem.
And as for the serial dad? He's incredibly dull as portrayed in this film. (Not to say that the film should be a hype machine, but if his solo punishment is the focus at the end, perhaps give us more insights on his background and reasoning than a few weak guesses.)
How can Netflix make this dull? Not sure, but they did. Would not recommend.
The man, Jonathan Meijer, donated sperm through a variety of clinics--signing declarations of exclusivity, but those were not enforced.
He also donated through facebook groups, freeform and without those same contractual restrictions.
---
The problem comes in both that he intentionally and willfully breaches the women's trust and that the industry itself did not enforce their own standards.
By not enforcing the restrictions, a statistically unacceptable probability of children of the same donor interacting and perhaps even marrying may take place.
---
After a lawsuit, the court issued a groundbreaking decree that restricted Meijer's bodily autonomy and right to donate further sperm, rather than just giving more teeth and punishments based on contract violations with the clinics.
Meijer, whose narcissism created a thousand children, is now precluded from having more.
Meanwhile, as the final title cards note, the industry itself still has the same flaws and cannot seem to accurately promise or enforce any limit on the number of children a donor has.
Since it's a huge industry, this ending left viewers with a feeling that while this one obviously extreme case is solved others (such as those mentioned in passing) are still out there.
---
While the tale is cautionary and that's fine, I'd call this mini series "second screen" at most because it could have said the same thing in one segment.
The court case, while ground breaking, also doesn't solve the central issue of the industry's problem.
And as for the serial dad? He's incredibly dull as portrayed in this film. (Not to say that the film should be a hype machine, but if his solo punishment is the focus at the end, perhaps give us more insights on his background and reasoning than a few weak guesses.)
How can Netflix make this dull? Not sure, but they did. Would not recommend.
You know what they say, "Look before you leap.". In this case, investigate before you baste.
There are so many unwanted and abused children in this world. It is awful to see people who desperately want to have a child to live be messed with this way, not to mention what this narcissist is as done to innocent children. This creep claims to have spent 50,000 hours helping people. Think about it. Yuck.
They say there is more regulation of animal breeding than sperm donation. Let's hope this disturbing story leads to better regulation.
It doesn't matter how you feel about artificial insemination. Innocent children are involved here. This docuseries gets more disturbing each episode.
There are so many unwanted and abused children in this world. It is awful to see people who desperately want to have a child to live be messed with this way, not to mention what this narcissist is as done to innocent children. This creep claims to have spent 50,000 hours helping people. Think about it. Yuck.
They say there is more regulation of animal breeding than sperm donation. Let's hope this disturbing story leads to better regulation.
It doesn't matter how you feel about artificial insemination. Innocent children are involved here. This docuseries gets more disturbing each episode.
I was terrified and disgusted to see people asking what the issue was with this man fathering this many children and blaming the mothers.
The documentary made it clear that even though some went through sperm banks, the main problem wasn't avoided because the banks weren't communicating with each other. Even worse, there are sperm banks out there who do not care about mass donors rs because of money.
How can anyone consider incest not a problem? The British Royal family still has issues due to how much of an actual circle their family tree is! And this is only if you are disgusting enough to ignore the moral issue of incest.
Then there is the issue of genetic problems that the donor might have. Yes, Johnatan looks healthy but are these donors tested to see if they have any latent genetical issues that can might skip a generation? Or that might only be active in one set of children while the others will only be carriers?
Not to mention the trauma people might get when they find out they had relations WITH A RELATIVE. And, no, the children shouldn't have wear a mark or have a mark on their social media profiles to show that they share a father. They could be mocked because of that, even though it really isn't their fault or the fault of their mothers. You could deal with sick individuals who actually want to participate in incest. You could have someone who is too embarrassed to tell their children that their genetic father is different from the other parent in their lives...
Johnatan and anyone doing the same thing as him or anyone not seeing a problem with what he is doing is absolutely disgusting.
Documentary was great.
The documentary made it clear that even though some went through sperm banks, the main problem wasn't avoided because the banks weren't communicating with each other. Even worse, there are sperm banks out there who do not care about mass donors rs because of money.
How can anyone consider incest not a problem? The British Royal family still has issues due to how much of an actual circle their family tree is! And this is only if you are disgusting enough to ignore the moral issue of incest.
Then there is the issue of genetic problems that the donor might have. Yes, Johnatan looks healthy but are these donors tested to see if they have any latent genetical issues that can might skip a generation? Or that might only be active in one set of children while the others will only be carriers?
Not to mention the trauma people might get when they find out they had relations WITH A RELATIVE. And, no, the children shouldn't have wear a mark or have a mark on their social media profiles to show that they share a father. They could be mocked because of that, even though it really isn't their fault or the fault of their mothers. You could deal with sick individuals who actually want to participate in incest. You could have someone who is too embarrassed to tell their children that their genetic father is different from the other parent in their lives...
Johnatan and anyone doing the same thing as him or anyone not seeing a problem with what he is doing is absolutely disgusting.
Documentary was great.
- kiranadleeh
- Jul 14, 2024
- Permalink
This is the story of a man that is obsessed with being a father to as many babies as possible. Either by donor and in some cases actual sex. Not only was he registered to 11 clinics in his country, but he travelled all over the world donating. Not only that, but he also donates privately through a website. There are so many siblings in his home country it will be a miracle that some wouldn't meet and fall in love with each other. The documentary follows several parents that were duped by this man who by clinic rules should only donate to 5 different families. What makes it even scarier is the whole community of men that are doing this as well. There's no strict rules in place so these families are trying to change things in an industry that needs way more legislation. It kept my interest and frankly I felt scared for these children, especially the ones that live so close to each other. Things are definitely going to be interesting in the future and not in a good way.
- lornak-18008
- Jul 5, 2024
- Permalink
I do feel for the couples who went to the legitimate donor clinics and ended up with this psycho who obviously wants to leave his genetic legacy to the world. I also feel sorry for the thousand children who are his progeny, particularly the ones whose mothers just randomly decided that it would be a good idea to go and procreate with a total stranger, because he had nice blond curls. The IQs of these poor kids will probably prove to be quite the number...And maybe they did it because it was free?
I have absolutely no sympathy for the people who reached out to this random stranger and accepted his word that he had only fathered three or four children, oh no, maybe 25 children because now he was helping with second and third offspring for the couples that were already successful and had one child, so the lies just changed. No vetting on their part of his medical history (only what he told them), actually agreeing to having sex with him, so it would "work better" (I think one woman agreed to that I'm just so disgusted I have no words), waiting at the mall for the "sample"; commenting on how gross that is, because he is obtaining the sample in a public bathroom at the mall, but taking the sample home anyway...I'm sorry, you are trying to conceive with a complete stranger, and you want a child so badly that you don't care to look into his background.
Now your child has 50% of this narcissist's DNA. Good luck to you and to your poor children.
I have absolutely no sympathy for the people who reached out to this random stranger and accepted his word that he had only fathered three or four children, oh no, maybe 25 children because now he was helping with second and third offspring for the couples that were already successful and had one child, so the lies just changed. No vetting on their part of his medical history (only what he told them), actually agreeing to having sex with him, so it would "work better" (I think one woman agreed to that I'm just so disgusted I have no words), waiting at the mall for the "sample"; commenting on how gross that is, because he is obtaining the sample in a public bathroom at the mall, but taking the sample home anyway...I'm sorry, you are trying to conceive with a complete stranger, and you want a child so badly that you don't care to look into his background.
Now your child has 50% of this narcissist's DNA. Good luck to you and to your poor children.
What a riveting, well executed true crime documentary.
You will follow the shocking perils of the unregulated worldwide sperm donor industry, the downright lies of major sperm banks, and, moreover, the subject "Jonathan Meijer," a narcissist conman who lied his way into unsuspecting, intended parents homes who trusted him. This documentary also highlights the real desperate human desire to have a baby/start a family with the help of others - and the dangers that can occur when there are no laws to stop narcissistic men from lying their way into sperm banks, clinics (and homes) causing inconceivable emotional/ psychological and genetic repercussions for not only the families and children, but also future generations.
The fact that this "subject" did not see anything wrong with creating THAT many biological children/siblings and still apparently refuses to stop donating (even after being legally convicted in court and slapped with a WORLDWIDE BAN), evidentially shows us just how twisted, sociopathic and dangerous this man really is and - how international fertility laws need to catch up FAST.
I commend the brave families and the filmmakers for exposing such a gripping, shocking, and raw story while clearly maintaining humour and a stunning cinematic approach.
A highly recommended watch!
You will follow the shocking perils of the unregulated worldwide sperm donor industry, the downright lies of major sperm banks, and, moreover, the subject "Jonathan Meijer," a narcissist conman who lied his way into unsuspecting, intended parents homes who trusted him. This documentary also highlights the real desperate human desire to have a baby/start a family with the help of others - and the dangers that can occur when there are no laws to stop narcissistic men from lying their way into sperm banks, clinics (and homes) causing inconceivable emotional/ psychological and genetic repercussions for not only the families and children, but also future generations.
The fact that this "subject" did not see anything wrong with creating THAT many biological children/siblings and still apparently refuses to stop donating (even after being legally convicted in court and slapped with a WORLDWIDE BAN), evidentially shows us just how twisted, sociopathic and dangerous this man really is and - how international fertility laws need to catch up FAST.
I commend the brave families and the filmmakers for exposing such a gripping, shocking, and raw story while clearly maintaining humour and a stunning cinematic approach.
A highly recommended watch!
- samreviewsu
- Jul 28, 2024
- Permalink
In this very odd world, where you can get very odd things, you have to anticipate and expect very odd consequences. This series seems a bit biased against the donor. Only a few people came forward. It would have been helpful to have a few more involved parents speak up and voice their opinion. I am sure they could find a person or two to come forward who were not unhappy with the results, but we see the same few unhappy faces over and over again. The series kind of bogs down in the middle by repeating the same thing over and over at how shocked and upset they are. Don't fool with mother nature.
- cawingcrow
- Jul 6, 2024
- Permalink
First I will review the technical merits of the series, then opine on the subject matter - fyi if anyone wants to tune out - although no 'spoilers' will be tendered
Objectively this is an above average documentary - albeit not unbiased towards the subject nor subject matter, but it's definitely a forgivable and defendable position for the filmmaker to take - the anecdotal evidence was presented fairly, the testimony effective and the 'recreations' fair and, although there for more dramatic effect, definitely did not pander to 'entertainment value' which is good, right?
Now, bear in mind I'm an affluent single middle aged white man who has no children and have taken extreme care to have done so, sacrificing to my own detriment - I believe that overpopulation is THE root of all the horrifying challenges our planet faces and that OUR species has bestowed upon the world - that being said, I stand firmly with the parents (and children) , both with empathy, respect and appreciation - I watched this with a growing sense of abject terror for that is what this guy is - an absolute environmental terrorist - (which includes terrorizing the parents as well as likely, sadly, his biological offspring) I feel it's important to cite how 800 years ago Genghis Khan asserted his will on enough females that we now can trace back one half of one percent of all humans to him - this is significant - my fear is that via air travel and internet communications etc (today's technology and ' small world') we may see even larger numbers with these super donor donks - it's very problematic - for the obvious reasons as well as unforseen climate type issues - I want to stop here and now to make it clear if any of the offspring be reading this that THEY ARE NOT IN ANY WAY DIFFERENT THAN EVERYONE ELSE - and hold no responsibility or culpability nor should internalize these potential issues as any "fault of thier own" it is MY DEAREST WISH that they suffer nothing but live joy filled, successful lives where they thrive - so that being said, I will discontinue my rant and wish everyone but the donors in question, well.
Objectively this is an above average documentary - albeit not unbiased towards the subject nor subject matter, but it's definitely a forgivable and defendable position for the filmmaker to take - the anecdotal evidence was presented fairly, the testimony effective and the 'recreations' fair and, although there for more dramatic effect, definitely did not pander to 'entertainment value' which is good, right?
Now, bear in mind I'm an affluent single middle aged white man who has no children and have taken extreme care to have done so, sacrificing to my own detriment - I believe that overpopulation is THE root of all the horrifying challenges our planet faces and that OUR species has bestowed upon the world - that being said, I stand firmly with the parents (and children) , both with empathy, respect and appreciation - I watched this with a growing sense of abject terror for that is what this guy is - an absolute environmental terrorist - (which includes terrorizing the parents as well as likely, sadly, his biological offspring) I feel it's important to cite how 800 years ago Genghis Khan asserted his will on enough females that we now can trace back one half of one percent of all humans to him - this is significant - my fear is that via air travel and internet communications etc (today's technology and ' small world') we may see even larger numbers with these super donor donks - it's very problematic - for the obvious reasons as well as unforseen climate type issues - I want to stop here and now to make it clear if any of the offspring be reading this that THEY ARE NOT IN ANY WAY DIFFERENT THAN EVERYONE ELSE - and hold no responsibility or culpability nor should internalize these potential issues as any "fault of thier own" it is MY DEAREST WISH that they suffer nothing but live joy filled, successful lives where they thrive - so that being said, I will discontinue my rant and wish everyone but the donors in question, well.
No one should be having kids in this world. No one. It is selfish, cruel, unethical, and immoral to bring a child into this world. This world and society is evil, dark, and cruel. Humans have made the world this way. There is so much suffering in this world and wars and genocides and climate change, racism, etc. No on ever asks anyone why they want to have kids but for the people who don't want to have kids they are questioned and called selfish! No it's the people who bring kids into this world are selfish!! They will always be selfish! This documentary showed me how rich the fertility industry is and how these women just wanted to have the perfect babies and the perfect humans when that doesn't exist and will never exist. And don't get me wrong. This guy is not a good guy and he should be stopped but these ladies got what they wanted. This world does not protect children. This world is not safe for children. This world is not a good place for children. People just want kids just to have them. All the reasons people can come up with to have kids is selfish and stupid and wrong. I also feel like what they were worrying about probably won't happen.
This series asks an important question: morality vs legality! It is really interesting on how one could exploit the system, do we need global laws that can be imposed everywhere, maybe yes! With increasing communication across borders, i see this is the just the tip of what we could see in the future. While I see happiness with the verdict at the end, i believe it is really hard to impose it unless all the sperm donor banks unite to maintain a counter. Johnathon is just one of the main serial donors and this area requires a lot of work and regulations. The way it is right now is scary and we should do better.
- shashank-m
- Sep 21, 2024
- Permalink
The documentary is incredibly well constructed. It starts off very friendly and kind of goofy - with moms talking about how they want the donor to be smart, athletic, creative, adventurous then say "but this guy had really nice hair - so why not?"
Quickly though the problems start to appear. The show paces each revelation so that just when you think it can't get worse - another bomb drops. They also do a great job showing diverse visuals and keeping a good balance between the desperation and anger of the moms and the hilarity of his corny self made videos.
It's the ultimate turn around from something most people think is a good thing (helping moms have kids) to becoming a terrible things (making wayyyy too many kids). At the end of the day - you want some kind of justice, and at the same time - he does have really nice hair.
Quickly though the problems start to appear. The show paces each revelation so that just when you think it can't get worse - another bomb drops. They also do a great job showing diverse visuals and keeping a good balance between the desperation and anger of the moms and the hilarity of his corny self made videos.
It's the ultimate turn around from something most people think is a good thing (helping moms have kids) to becoming a terrible things (making wayyyy too many kids). At the end of the day - you want some kind of justice, and at the same time - he does have really nice hair.
Watching this series gave me more information about donor then i think and proved me with thinking there is no control with in vitro. Companies makes money and they gave fake feeling of protection future families as there is no law which limitate donors. This is money making companies and people really expect they will be moral to limitate potential free "deposits".
1. Guy doing this completely legal (he didn't broke law). LIE is not breaking law.
2. People still wanted to filtering donors by hair, healthy tenth style etc like they playing the sims (it's kind of disgusting), than go for adoption. In real relationships we didn't look on our partner which we will plan to make childs by checking his health folder and judging visual (yeah not all people looking on visual sites of partner).
3. In documentary womans told, that guy blackmail them because he can stop contacting with their child in future, but in real they blackmail him to get information how many he has childs or otherwise they contact with media.
4. Presents second guy which who they mixing semen sounds like fairy tale to make this too long "document" more controversial.
Story which we all forgot after few hours of watching. Im living in UK and have family in Netherlands and Poland... nobody hear or remember about this guy.
In real after few hours most of viewers will forgot his face and all that story. After next day almost all will forgot about this story.
This "documentary" could be fitted in one single episode, but someone decide to desecribe moments like opening doors... In middle of second episode I can't really focus on watching as all this fake methods to make episode longer anoying me a lot to write this negative review and summarize absurdities in this tv series.
1. Guy doing this completely legal (he didn't broke law). LIE is not breaking law.
2. People still wanted to filtering donors by hair, healthy tenth style etc like they playing the sims (it's kind of disgusting), than go for adoption. In real relationships we didn't look on our partner which we will plan to make childs by checking his health folder and judging visual (yeah not all people looking on visual sites of partner).
3. In documentary womans told, that guy blackmail them because he can stop contacting with their child in future, but in real they blackmail him to get information how many he has childs or otherwise they contact with media.
4. Presents second guy which who they mixing semen sounds like fairy tale to make this too long "document" more controversial.
Story which we all forgot after few hours of watching. Im living in UK and have family in Netherlands and Poland... nobody hear or remember about this guy.
In real after few hours most of viewers will forgot his face and all that story. After next day almost all will forgot about this story.
This "documentary" could be fitted in one single episode, but someone decide to desecribe moments like opening doors... In middle of second episode I can't really focus on watching as all this fake methods to make episode longer anoying me a lot to write this negative review and summarize absurdities in this tv series.
- ceojonathanmontgomery
- Jul 10, 2024
- Permalink
The Man with 1000 Kids" is a documentary series that explores the story of Jonathan Meijer, a Dutch sperm donor who fathered hundreds of children through online sperm donation services. The series delves into the ethical implications of his actions and the impact it had on the families involved. Overall, "The Man with 1000 Kids" is a complex and controversial documentary that offers a unique perspective on the ethical issues surrounding sperm donation. ..................
Overall, "The Man with 1000 Kids" is a complex and controversial documentary that offers a unique perspective on the ethical issues surrounding sperm donation.