I remember this rant on Facebook by a woman who was going to name her unborn child, Squire Senator Sebastian. And note this is just his first name.
His full nsme would have been Squire Senator Sebastian "middle name" "last name".
And when some relatives and friends pointed out that name wasn't a good idea, she cut them all of and ranted online about how people were judging her unborn son whereas I'm reality they were talking about her naming skills.
To make things worse, she said her son wouldn't be allowed a nickname and should always be called by his entire first name. Talk about crazy!03 Reply- +1 y
Never heard anyone named Good Lord before.
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- 953 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yI honestly wanted to call my heir Aston Martin *last name* but settled on the reasonable James John *last name* and allow JJ for short
I did have a book of weird names and one was mustard M Mustard (middle name is also believed to be Mustard)
Or John Wayne Gacy... his parents wanted him to be famous... he sure is infamous00 Reply
- 510 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yAs a teacher, I’ve come across so many names that made me just facepalm or just go “come on, really?”. Some of the more memorable ones are:
Nevaeh (I hate this one and it pops up all the time)
Kyrie (for a boy)
Shi-Tashes (supposed to be said like Shy Taysha)
And of course the ones named for characters:
Katniss
Daenerys
Sansa
Aragorn
Can't recall any others at the moment, but there were more for sure.21 Reply- +1 y
My brother was goingbto be named Anakin after Star wars and I'm so proud they didn't
A man's name in our native language literally translates to 'Garbage' or 'Trash' in English.
His name is literally 'Garbage' or 'Trash'.
Another name for a man in my native language literally translates to 'Dumb' or 'Stupid' in English.00 Reply
What Girls & Guys Said
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38Opinion
+1 yHubert Blaine Wolfeschlegelsteinhausenbergerdorff Sr. (a. k. a. Hubert Wolfstern, Hubert B. Wolfe + 988 Sr., Hubert Blaine Wolfe+585 Sr., and Hubert Blaine Wolfe+590 Sr., among others) is the abbreviated name of a German-born American typesetter who has held the record for the longest personal name ever used.
That’s big oof, what were they thinking?12 Reply- +1 y
Hate to see that goof sign his checks.
- +1 y
Oh lordyyyyyyyy
+1 yPretty much anything that could plausibly be a stripper name, like nevaeh. Best of the worst would be Cthulhu All-Spark.
31 Reply- +1 y
All hail Cthulhu
676 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. "One Too Many, Born 1870, Essex, England"
https://www.parent24.com/Pregnant/Baby-names/61-of-the-worst-names-parents-actually-gave-their-kids-2018081510 Reply
+1 yElon Musk and Grimes’ baby, I can’t even type it because those keys don’t exist, it starts with an X though. People shouldn’t be allowed to use anything but A-Z for names.
20 Reply
+1 ymy family is from the Philippines.. they use Old 1950's American names.:
Mildred
Effie
Agnes
Gladys
Hester Sue
Mary Ellen
Worst one:
Hussy...10 ReplyI have too many.
Djaylinn
Djayvano
(They’re siblings)
Djayce
Denalio
These are all in my family. I don’t know why people want the names to start with a d so badly.00 Reply568 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. Anything that just sounds like an old person's name. Like "Harriet."
34 Reply- +1 y
And brother Ozzie
- +1 y
Well you heard of Ozzy Osbourne and the old TV show Ozzie and Harriet, haven't you?
Archibald.. I mean you can use the nickname Archie which is cute but Archibald? Id rather die than name my kid that lmfao
21 ReplySome guy who was called P. L. for short and found out why that was so. Would you want the teacher, or anyone else, to call you Passion Love?
10 Reply
+1 yWell, I don't care very much for my name but it's better than my mother's second choice, which was "Þórhildur" ("Thorhildur")
00 Reply
+1 yX Æ A-12 Musk.
What the fuck kinda name is THAT, Elon?20 ReplyElon Musk and Grimes Baby name is pretty bad! X Æ A-12
11 Reply- 1.1K opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yAleinad,
David Beckham lastnameMariah Carey lastnameMelanomaAnytime parents botch up the spelling of an absolutely normal name.22 Reply- +1 y
Corona and Covid (yes, people actually named their kids that)
13 Reply- +1 y
690 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. Khaleesi. It literally means wife of the Khal. It's like how you don't name people president, because it's a title. I wouldn't care if it was Daenerys, because that was her name, but khaleesi was just a title.
01 Reply1.1K opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. Flower.
Family name was Pot. Would have been an easy bully target20 ReplyCorona and covid I'm not joking two parents Named there kids that.
21 Reply- +1 y
Corona was a name before the virus so...
+1 yLaSonya. Congrats! You just gave your kid a name that every kid in school will be making Italian food jokes about.
20 Reply
+1 yCovid and sanitizer... look it up if u don't believe me. Lol
00 Reply
+1 yAlmond and Freddy (his last name was Krueger- yes, someone did that to their son).
00 ReplyShithead. It's pronounced "shi-thade." I don't know how the parents didn't think that through.
10 Reply- 320 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yAmerican rocker GG Allin was born Jesus Christ Allin.
22 Reply- +1 y
Then why wasn't he JC Allin?
- +1 y
@Daniela1982 his brother could not pronounce his first name correctly, always calling him "Jeje" instead of "Jesus". His mother later renamed him Kevin Michael Allin, but the "Jeje" stuck and when, as an adult, he entered the world of music, "Jeje" became "GG".
Somewhat funny, yes; but true.
I think we can all agree that Elon Musk's baby has been given a criminally low quality name.
20 Reply
+1 yDung.
You pronounce it Unne, but it reminds me of poop.10 Reply
+1 yI remember one of my moms old coworkers, named there kid Dick.
11 Replythere was this woman who named her baby after her scream when her waters broke
noone can prounce her name01 Reply- +1 y
When the teacher yells at her in class all run to the classroom to see what happened.
One family named their recently born child Corona as she took birth during coronavirus outbreak
00 Reply
+1 yWhat did Elon Musk name his son? X Æ A-12, or some such shit?
00 ReplyCovid now people are naming there kids after the virus
13 Reply- +1 y
@Koalamate hell no it’s one ‘r’ away from being the latin word for crow-like birds.
+1 yProbably Jaquille. Sounds like you have a screeching voice.
00 Reply- 1.7K opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yAirwrecka, Apple and Chicago
13 Reply- +1 y
Yes lol
- 406 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yOranjelo and Lemonjelo
20 Reply
+1 yElon Musk’s baby is named X Æ A-12.
22 Reply- +1 y
A kid I went to school with was called Die-Mond
10 Reply
Anonymous(30-35)+1 yI don't know but our baby's name is gonna be a beautiful one
00 Reply
+1 yChad, Rick, and Arms are the worst ones I've heard
10 Reply
+1 yThe name Elon Musk has named his daughter.
13 Reply- +1 y
Was it Ox? As in Musk Ox?
- +1 y
X E A-12
- +1 y
He must be some sort of space pirate
800 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. The one Elon Musk's kid just got stuck with.
40 Reply2.1K opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. Aloysius and Lemonjello (pronounced "Lamongelo"
10 Reply- 2.2K opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yDilraj is the weirdest name I've heard
00 Reply So far, Coviduvidapdap and Covid Bryant
00 Reply
+1 ySoda. Saw it on Seinfeld when I was a kid.
00 Reply
+1 yBrian. It speaks for itself
10 Reply
+1 yElon Musk's kid has the topper.
20 Reply- 788 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yKayne. Why name your kid after a total douche bag?
06 Reply- +1 y
Kayne? Do you mean Kanye?
- +1 y
@angeliquedevereux2 LOL yes, thanks. Sorry about the typo.
- +1 y
- +1 y
553 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. Hitler
42 ReplyAnything that sounds black
00 Reply- 805 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 ySharnaweekatahikeawakawaka
00 Reply X Æ A-12
Smh🤦22 Reply- +1 y
Say that name three times in a row fast.
I really dislike “Olive” for a girl
02 Reply- +1 y
So did Popeye.
+1 yTriphosa... 🤭
02 Reply- +1 y
LMBO
- 362 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic.
+1 yJihad
438 Reply- +1 y
Whats so weird about that name? Are you Caucasian?
- +1 y
@LaPrincesite
Nope, I’m not caucasian. And what’s weird about that name speaks for itself - +1 y
No it doesn’t lol
- +1 y
Yes it does
- +1 y
No it doesn’t what exactly is funny about it
- +1 y
I didn’t say it was funny
- +1 y
Weird, what’s so weird about it.
- +1 y
It’s fairly obvious
- +1 y
- +1 y
No it’s really not all you’re doing is coming off as racist.
- +1 y
@bente2 "Jihad" doesn't mean violence, the literal meaning of "Jihad" is struggle or effort.
But here's the best explanation of it that I have found, take your time to read it:
www.BBC.co.uk/.../jihad_1.shtml - +1 y
@LaPrincesita I think the main problem here, isn't that either of them are racist or Islamophobic because I don't believe either of them are either of those things- I think the main issue here is misinformation.
Both of them probably believe that Jihad means something to do with terrorism or extremism or something- but that's not what it means.
I think it's important we correct that misconception.
- +1 y
@SpiderManFan2002
Oh no, I just think that given it’s quite controversial word - and according to that BBC article of yours very unjustified - it may be odd to name your kid that. I think he was born in like ‘03 as well, so 9/11 was still pretty fresh at that point.
But thanks for the correction ✌️ - +1 y
Because like your kid will have to deal with e. g. job applications, stereotypes and alike very much, even without the more controversial name.
- +1 y
But then again, I’m sure it has deep meaning to the family. So on the other hand, what do you prioritize?
- +1 y
- +1 y
It’s ignorant of you to even think like that though it’s not gonna affect his chances at getting jobs not everyone is ignorant out here.
- +1 y
@SpiderMan2002
To even think that their religion implies violence is just ignorant to me, I don’t think it’s right at all. - +1 y
@LaPrincesita
Eh, it is empirically proven that here in this country with non-Western surnames you have a significantly lower chance of getting to rent a room, at getting a job, at getting internships and that sort of stuff. Discrimination is a very real thing, even in this extremely liberal place (Netherlands). - +1 y
@tartaarsaus No problem, not everyone knows, and well now you can say you learned something new today lol😂
I can definitely see where you're coming from with the controversy especially if he lives in the West, given that Muslim men already face a certain type of stereotyping having that name may add to it.
But I'm just putting it out there that it is likely that his parents had the Islamic/Arabic meaning in mind- not the controversial one- when Muslims name their babies they tend to look at names with Arabic or Islamic meaning- my parents brought a book of Muslim names when it came to naming me😂😂 - +1 y
@LaPrincesita Yep it is ignorant to think that religion implies violence but at the same time you have to understand that a lot of people haven't grown up in diverse societies among Muslims so it's not their fault if they don't know and have misconceptions about certain religions.
You just have to inform them with the correct information to combat that ignorance. - +1 y
Hell no what i didn’t even grow up in a neighborhood with Muslims I just grew up not being a shitty humabeing isn’t it common sense to just not lol? Also these are adults girls not little children who need teaching this is something they could have researched and they know that but they more than likely refuse to because racist people don’t give a fuck to start 😐.
- +1 y
So why do people need to whiten there name? Also I’m shocked how you know this little fact and understand it but yet you can’t comprehend how it’s ignorant to think someone’s name is weird and implies violence.
You fully understand the struggles that come with being POC but you also more than likely don’t give a fuck about it. - +1 y
First, I’ve never stated that actually means violence.
Second, I’m not saying he should ‘whiten’ his name. I think one can be reasonably sure that more normal Muslim names carry less controversy than something many people associate with violence.
Third, don’t just come with the concept of ‘whitening’ names. Racial relations do not really matter here, it’s not a term used. It’s mostly about ethnicities.
Fourth, you find that shocking, but it’s not shocking at all. Whenever such a research is carried out about that discrimination it makes headlines in every single major newspaper. The meaning of names is never in the names.
Fifth, I’m POC myself and I do care about it. Again, assumptions based on absolutely the square root of jack shit - +1 y
@LaPrincesita Well it's good that you don't have that judgement about you, and I don't think either of those two did either- I mean all it was, was a misconception about an Arabic and now I've corrected them- they know.
There's things I don't know about other religions and other cultures either- that doesn't make me racist, while I agree it does make me ignorant to an extent it doesn't make me racist because if anyone of any religion or any culture was willing to tell me something about their religion/culture I'd be open to learning about it.
But he does make a good point about the controversy. Whilst ideally, everyone should be open to learning about different religions and cultures- realistically everyone is not, and many people are judgmental and stereotypical towards Muslims without knowing anything about the culture. So when those judgmental people hear the name "Jihad" it may alarm them and cause them to jump to all kinds of conclusions.
Is that morally right? Absolutely not.
But is that the reality? Unfortunately, yes. - +1 y
And for the record, yes I now get it doesn't mean violence but that’s not actually relevant. The societal implications of a particular fact depends on the public perception of that fact, not the true meaning of that fact. Just a fin disclaimer.
@SpiderManFan2002
Hahaha yeah I learned something new I guess. But yes, there is discrimination unfortunately.
Haha in my community they tend to do the same thing regarding names. My parents actually apparently had a whole stash of names for me and brothers prepared haha - +1 y
@tartaarsaus Yeah I understand what you're trying to say, the fault isn't the name itself necessarily but the ignorance of society and how society can interpret it.
And interesting, I didn't know you guys did that as well so I guess I learned something new as well😂
But my family have our own little tradition as well (from my dad's side) where the rest of the family like aunties, uncles, and grandparents think of a name- and then the parents of the baby agree to name that child a name of what one of the other family members chose lol
My uncle chose mine and my grandma chose my brother's😂 - +1 y
@SpiderManFan2002
Yup. Like I didn’t know the meaning (and it honestly actually has never been something of relevance in my life), but now I do know. But if there is no source of information explaining this to the vast massee, nobody is informed to it hence stereotype remains
lmao that is an interesting and tradition. Are there ever then weird names chosen or can everyone behave themselves?
In my family it’s more common that you name your child after someone else in the family, or just by coincidence (family is really really big) so you ask that person or their parents for permission. Like a cousin of mine shares her name with my brother, so her parents actually asked permission to my parents. - +1 y
I wonder what other stereotypes you believe that are problematic, wouldn’t doubt there’s more.
I also don’t like that you didn’t think to research as if we’re in times were information is just sooo unavailable.
Also when you said earlier that they can use more “normal Muslim names” no sir absolutely tf not, you just need a better understanding at life and come to realize the fucking random man out here named jihad is not gonna hurt you.
- +1 y
@tartaarsaus Lol the elders behave, and my uncles and aunties have behaved in the past from what I know😂😂😂
Whether my cousins would or not I can't say but I'd like to hope so lmao😂😂 - +1 y
@LaPrincesita
Do you research anything and everything that has absolutely no bearing on your life in any tangible way? Undoubtedly, you don’t.
And no, I never said there is a realistic probability of someone named Jihad ever affecting my life significantly. Nothing what I said remotely made any suggestion at that. You’re going ballistic over nothing - +1 y
@SpiderManFan2002 hahaha
- +1 y
Wrong, I do I don’t like walking around ignorant. If I don’t know I make the assumption I don’t fucking know so why assume someone is one way from their ethnicity it’s just wrong.
I’m not going ballistics wth, see this is what I don’t like how trying to correct Caucasians in their ignorance on different cultures and ethnicities somehow makes you angry and how it’s “nothing” because it’s does not affect YOU in any way but as POC I get how important it is to actually learn about others and not hold these judgments in my head but that’s very normal for you clearly. - +1 y
Oh cool, cool, cool. You don’t like “walking around ignorant” yet the one thing you’ve thing here is thrown around accusations at my face with pretty much nothing backing you up:
- assume that I believe other major stereotypes
- assume my beliefs about a particular thing whilst I haven’t explicitly anything about it, except that it is controversial
- assume that I am in favour of whitening his name
- assume that I don’t give a fuck about whatever that concerns people who are POC.
All those are assumptions, fairytales actually, in your head based on absolutely the square root of jack shit. It’s baseless twaddle from your side. You could have read what I said at any moment of the last 12 hours and comprehend what I said, except you clearly did not.
You are going ballistic over nothing because you made claims based on absolutely nothing at all, that I think I’m gonna be hurt by someone named jihad - which is another assumption you made, case in point - which is just pure nonsense. You’re making certain connections that I don’t give a shit about stereotypes on the basis that I said one name was weird given the controversy that surrounds it and the rest of the reasons you assumed that are just pure bullshit. Grade A50 bullshit actually.
And again with the Caucasian stuff, such bullshit. I’m not fucking Caucasian! Got it? Check your stereotypes! You could have researched the fact that I am not caucasian - oh wait, I explicitly spelled it out for you. It was hook, line and center. Easy peasy lemon squeezy in this exact conversation. Except you clearly chose not to use the information and make a number of assumptions. How interesting.
Oh, and by the way, do you think POC do not have some heuristics or biases in any way? In other words, do you think POC are in terms of psychology? - +1 y
@LaPrincesita jihad literally represents so much more than just “struggle within”. Jihad means something culturally too. If you name a kid jihad in the west YOU are the one that’s being ignorant. Ignorant of your surroundings and the impact of that side of islam on those surroundings. The name can literally be translated into violence for religion.
I DO NOT think islam in itself is violent. I think the opposite. But giving a child a name like this shows you don’t care at all about meaning and hurt. - +1 y
@bente2 "The name can literally be translated into violence for religion"
Many people can interpret it that way, but then the people who interpret it like that can be corrected and then those people will learn something new.
Like take our religious studies class for example, when we got taught about Islam we got taught about Jihad and it's true meaning- so chances are if any non-Muslim kid from that class meets a Muslim kid called "Jihad" they'll know why that child is Jihad.
You could easily argue one who calls their child Jihad cares about the meaning because when people ask their child "Why do you have a name as such?" the person will explain the true meaning of Jihad making the person who asked much less ignorant.
That said, unfortunately we don't live in an ideal society where everybody is open-minded to learning about new things- and many of these closed-minded people are indeed people like employers who might just see that name and not even give the person a chance.
It certainly is a tricky situation, but I think the main problem is with the ignorance of society and the fear driven into them like so many people would rather be afraid of something than inquiring about it. The name is only a problem because society have made into a problem based off of one negative version of the word they see so many people will instantly judge that person based on the negative version of the word without even questioning does the name/word have another meaning?
But I guess the way we fix that is educating people, but then you can't help the judgmental nature of some people- or can you with education? Who knows?
It's complicated to say the least.
Donald Trump
50 Reply
+1 yAhmed
10 ReplyMagenta
10 Reply791 opinions shared on Family & Friends topic. Chlamydia
14 Reply- +1 y
Oh you didn't hear that name, come on!
- +1 y
Oh get off it!
Anonymous(45 Plus)+1 yAll the names that Kim Kardashian names her kids
10 Reply
+1 yburtha, loma, xana
00 Replycoco
01 Reply
+1 yLucifer and Adolf
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