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Telegram founder Pavel Durov has for years been spreading not just messages but also his genetic material. He recently announced that he is willing to fund in vitro fertilization for women under 38, further expanding his global biological “network.”
While for Durov this seems like a logical continuation of his personal mission, experts are raising the alarm about the possible consequences. Using sperm from a single donor on a large scale could reduce genetic diversity and lead to the so-called “founder effect” – a phenomenon that risks creating generations that resemble each other more than the users of a family group on Telegram.
Durov himself has stated that he has been a sperm donor for 15 years and that, according to him, he already has over 100 children in 12 different countries. A figure that for some sounds like a demographic statistic, while for others like a personal record that is not yet found in any fitness app.
Meanwhile, doctors are reminding us of an often-forgotten detail: pregnancy is not just the mother's responsibility. Marcia Schaefer, a chiropractor, went viral by pointing out that a man's health directly affects pregnancy—from complications like pre-eclampsia to morning sickness to the development of the placenta. In short, in biology, as in apps, the quality of the "source" matters.
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