Tremendous achievements in modern medicine in the past few decades have made for incidents of sperm donation taking an upward swing. Medical experts have often claimed that men are having more fertility challenges nowadays, with the man being number one cause of infertility in couples. They have often told us, amadoda, about the unpleasant story of a decrease (by a third) in sperm count since the 1990s, and a 50 percent drop of this in most men over the past 50 years. In the words of the World Health Organisation (WHO), normal sperm count occurs when one has eight to ten million sperms per milliliter (ml). These same experts keep coming up with more ‘bad news’, by pointing fingers at what they termed “male factor”, as being solely responsible for this decline, with environmental issues and lifestyle being culprits. This makes sense since it’s only the male that yields sperm. The female does not, but produces egg or ovum instead.