While home insemination is growing in popularity in Australia, medical experts have warned it poses more risk of complications.
In her video, Morin said her journey to "DIY making a baby" began with fertility supplements and financial planning.
"You need to account for rent or mortgage," she said, explaining that in her case she needed at least $3805 ($US2500) per month to cover this as well as daycare costs, food and clothing an also putting away cash into a savings account which she estimated was another $5327 ($US3500).
After researching and ordering the sperm, she explained the vial would arrive in a cryogenic tank to keep it frozen and stop it from dying.
Morin advised women who were looking to get pregnant this way to track their ovulation until their fertile window opens and then inseminate.
"Transfer your sample into your syringe and wait 15 minutes," she said, recommending using a glove when reaching into the cold tank.
To help ease the syringe inside, she recommended using a "fertility friendly" pH-balanced personal lubricant and treating it like you would a tampon.
After waiting half an hour, ladies need to insert a menstrual disc and then "you're good to go".
Morin waited 14 days before taking a pregnancy test and discovering it had worked "first time" for her.
In Australia, there are regulations around sperm donation. Donors can't be paid for their samples and if you're not going through a fertility clinic you need to sign a legal agreement between you and the donor over the arrangement.
The agreement should explicitly detail the terms of the donation, as well as the relationship and contact, if any, the donor will have with the child. There are several reputable sperm banks in Australia.
The chance of success with artificial insemination at home is about the same as having intercourse, IVF Australia medical director Dr Peter Illingworth told ABC in 2017.
"Artificial insemination tends to have slightly higher success rate than natural intercourse because the sperm is being placed directly into the uterus, and we use some fertility drugs," he said.
Response to Morin's video has been huge, receiving more than 1.3 million views and 18,000 comments since it was posted last month.
Some said they were shocked at "how easy" it was, while others commended her for following her dreams.
On her Instagram account, Morin has been documenting her pregnancy, recently posting that her baby, who she has named Rhett, was due any day now.
Disclaimer: this woman did not seek medical advice and you should always consult your doctor before undertaking fertility treatment.
