At least 197 children born in 13 countries in Europe via sperm donor under the code name 7069 “kjeld” at the European Sperm Bank in Denmark are in danger to suffer from cancer diseases provoked by the Lynch Syndrome due to undetected TP53 gene mutations in the sperm donor, the German section of the Deutsche Welle (DW) revealed recently through a video published via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Om6ymGHyf9Y. Some of the affected children who inherited the TP53 gene mutations fell ill even from two of the over 100 diseases within the cancer group at the same time, other children died already, and the dangerous sperm donor was blocked, but some of the affected mothers were not informed, Birgitta Schuelke, an investigative journalist from the https://www.dw.com announced in her interview given.
In addition, the investigative journalists from the DW found that, according to the law, a sperm donor could help no more than six families in Belgium, while the sperm donor 7069 “kjeld” helped 38 families in that country in this case. The first thing a mother of an in vitro child could do, in order to be sure that her baby was in good condition would be to ask the clinic if the sperm donor for her child was blocked, Birgitta Schuelke underlined. However, the additional help instrument could be the Christian prayer, the prayer in the name of Christ, as well, because “children are an heritage of the Lord: and the fruit of the womb is His reward” (Psalms 127:3) and “God is greater than our heart, and knoweth all things” (1 John 3:20, second part).
Written by Margarit Zhekov
A single girl holding a child in the church; a photo from the archive of the author.
