Shock as Reports Claim Murang’a Women Pay Up to Ksh 300,000 for Sperm Donation

A controversial fertility trend is reportedly taking root in Murang’a County, where some women are paying up to KSh 300,000 to men willing to impregnate them. The reports have sparked widespread debate both online and offline.

The practice continues to grow informally, with most arrangements happening outside medical facilities. Women seeking children reportedly identify and approach men directly, often choosing them based on physical appearance, intelligence, and health.

However, the claims have drawn mixed reactions from social media users, with some questioning their authenticity while others respond with humour.

Online Users Question the Claims

“Mimi nko murang’a na sioni hao wanawake,” Aloisis Wafula, a social media user, dismissed the reports.

His reaction highlights doubt among locals who say they have not witnessed such cases.

In contrast, Ronney Odhiambo reacted humorously, stating, “As I type this I’m on my way to Murang’a infact I’ll be at Kenol Town in a few minutes from now!!! Sema kuomoka.”

This uggests that some people interpret the trend as a money-making opportunity. The remarks reinforces the perception that financial incentives drive the emerging practice.

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Health and Legal Concerns Emerge

Despite the mixed reactions, the trend raises serious concerns. The arrangements reportedly take place without medical supervision. As a result, participants face risks such as sexually transmitted infections and lack of proper genetic screening.

Moreover, the absence of legal frameworks complicates the situation. Informal agreements do not guarantee protection for either party. This gap could lead to disputes over parental responsibility and child welfare.

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Calls for Regulation Grow

As the debate continues, observers call for greater awareness and regulation. Experts urge individuals to seek safe and medically supervised fertility options. They also emphasize the need for clear legal guidelines to protect all parties involved.

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Entrance to Murang’a County Referral Hospital, Murang’a County, where a free fistula medical camp was held from 11–17 April 2026, offering over 400 women and girls screening, surgery, and counselling to restore dignity and improve maternal healthcare services. PHOTO/ FILE