Here’s a CNBC-style rewrite of the provided content, maintaining its core elements while adopting a more professional and engaging tone:
June 18th marked a significant milestone in the unconventional narrative of family-building, as the man affectionately known as “The Sperm King” across the US, announced his retirement on Father’s Day.
This prolific, and entirely unofficial, sperm donor, has concluded a remarkable 17-year run, a period in which he facilitated the birth of 176 children across five continents and ten countries, with the US states being a particularly frequent recipient.
The 49-year-old, a mathematics professor at a New York public university and standing at an imposing 6’2″, began his journey in 2008. He utilized both clinical and private artificial insemination methods to assist women in conceiving, including single mothers and those navigating the challenges of infertility. Notably, his services were provided pro bono.
“I never charged any of the women,” explained the now-retired philanthropist. “My reward was helping them achieve their dreams – to become mothers and build their families. I received an outpouring of genuine appreciation, hugs, and kisses – and that, I believe, is a worthy payment. It fills me from the inside out, a feeling I’m happy to have experienced during my career, and I’ll continue to help women who need me”.
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