Unofficial sperm donor sells BBC 'baby batter' delivered with tomato passata

Women desperate to become parents are being harassed for sex and offered cheap, illegal sperm samples online. Some of those unable to access fertility treatment are seeking out options on social media sites, which is driving a growing unregulated market – with some even turning to "Tinder for sperm" websites. A BBC Wales investigation paid £100 for a next-day delivery sample from a man who advertised his "baby batter" online and sent it in a box with a frozen carton of tomato passata. The UK's regulator for fertility warned women were at risk of "exploitation by predatory donors". As part of the investigation, I set out to see how easy it would be to source sperm online - and there was no shortage of men offering their services. One online advert tells me I can "rely" on a man called Joe Donor for a delivery in the post. He's a prolific donor who claims to have 180 children around the world conceived through sex and artificial insemination. In a rare move, he was named publicly as Robert Albon by a family court judge after a case in Cardiff, to warn of the dangers of unregulated sperm donation. We contacted him using an alias, and it only took a couple of emails and a short phone c