Kenyan musician Stivo Simple Boy has gone to great lengths to silence his critics, walking into a medical laboratory to have his spermatozoa tested after netizens publicly questioned whether he was capable of fathering a child.
The visit to Microafia Healthcare was filmed and shared online, showing the singer going through a full junk analysis conducted by Dr Ngumba Peter at the clinic’s facility in Zambezi Building, K&K Place.
What triggered Stivo Simple Boy’s fertility test
The controversy stems from a painful chapter in Stivo’s personal life. His former girlfriend Brenda confirmed that he was not the biological father of her son after DNA results ruled him out entirely.
The revelation left many Kenyans talking, and a section of social media users began questioning whether the singer could conceive at all, prompting him to take the matter into his own hands.
What the doctor found during the analysis
In the video, Dr Ngumba walked viewers through the entire process in a calm, educational tone. He explained that for an accurate junk analysis, a man must abstain from his specimen for between three and seven days before the test.
The doctor placed a drop of Stivo’s sample onto a slide, positioned it on the microscope stage, and focused the lens to examine what was there.
The procedure assessed several key parameters: spermatozoa motility (how the spermatozoa move), progression (whether they move forward effectively), concentration (how many there are), viability, and morphology, which looks at whether each spermatozoa has a healthy head, neck, and tail.
After examining the sample, Dr Ngumba shared his initial findings. “It’s quite a lot,” he said, noting that the concentration was encouraging.
He did flag that the quantity was the one area to pay attention to, but concluded that Stivo’s spermatozoa showed the characteristics needed to fertilise an egg.
”A guy can fertilise,” the doctor said plainly, adding that a specimen analysis is the only reliable way to determine whether a man is capable of impregnating a woman.
Dr Ngumba used the moment to encourage other men to get tested, stating that abstaining for at least three days before visiting the clinic is all that is required to prepare.
