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just had a unique baby name the other week....thought i'd share, and hope to continue this thread from earlier.... "strange baby names":
strawberry :roll (thank goodness this was changed by the adoptive parents)
~jennifer:chair:
admin note: edited to add links to the first two threads:
https://allnurses.com/ob-gyn-nursing/whats-the-weirdest-16017.html
Kinda off subject but here goes. Worked with a retired ob-gyn who's name was Hoare, his partner's name was Bloom, Bloom and Hoare. A real estate agency named Stiff and Little.
Had a baby with last name, Heine (pronounced like your back end), the pediatrician's name was Pillsbury, though it was a joke when he identified himself and asked where baby heine was located. Thank God for other nurse's stopping me from telling him off!
The twin sisters with the last name Butts.
Truth is stranger than fiction.
Hi Stevie . . . why do people assume that just because someone is illiterate that they don't know any names to name their child? Just because you can't read doesn't mean you don't have alot of names in mind . .what about family names?It just bugs me that because someone may not read well they are automatically assumed to not be able to name their child something normal.
Illiterate = lemonjello . . .right.
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steph
Oh, I am just quoting snopes' rationale for the practice--I don't assume anything about ANYONE. For instance, regarding the post about the illegal migrant workers naming their baby "Nosmo King--" well, at first my assumption was (IF the story was true) that they were illegals from Mexico, and, therefore, were Catholic--so why didn't they choose a standard Catholic name (Maria? Pedro?) Then I had to admonish myself for making 2 assumptions bases on stereotypes: 1) All native Mexicans are Catholic (untrue) and 2) All illegal aliens--particularly migrant workers-- are from Mexico (also untrue.)
I sure don't buy that Nosmo King story, for sure. In fact, it seemed very mean-spirited and prejudiced, and makes me make assumptions---perhaps unfair?--about a nurse who would claim she actually witnessed this firsthand.
I sure don't buy that Nosmo King story, for sure.
In fact, it seemed very mean-spirited and prejudiced, and makes me make assumptions---perhaps unfair?--about a nurse who would claim she actually witnessed this firsthand.
This also happens in a Beverly Cleary Ramona book - no actual baby-naming, but Ramona wonders who the Smo King is and why he isn't allowed. :)
AKAKatydid
174 Posts
I actually think these are so cute! 'Course my first thought was, isn't "Silver and Gold" a Burl Ives Christmas song??