Society & Culture Terrible baby names

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This thread entertains and frightens me in equal amounts.... :)

Son's U11 Soccer game on Saturday - player on the opposition side....... Kael (as in the leafy vegetable)..... then when you saw his parents, you understood. You shook your head (and wondered where it all went wrong with the world), but you understood. :disappointed:
 
This thread entertains and frightens me in equal amounts.... :)

Son's U11 Soccer game on Saturday - player on the opposition side....... Kael (as in the leafy vegetable)..... then when you saw his parents, you understood. You shook your head (and wondered where it all went wrong with the world), but you understood. :disappointed:
Name your kid after a leafy vegetable.
Maybe the McDonald's will not affect his health.
 
This thread entertains and frightens me in equal amounts.... :)

Son's U11 Soccer game on Saturday - player on the opposition side....... Kael (as in the leafy vegetable)..... then when you saw his parents, you understood. You shook your head (and wondered where it all went wrong with the world), but you understood. :disappointed:
To be fair, the correctly spelt variant is a proper Gaelic name. It's an uncommon name, but a proper name nonetheless:

 
The majority of names may be s**t, but I will say, there's a history of names based on positive attributes (Faith, Hope, Grace etc), particularly in Africa. So names like Superior, Romance, Success, Worthy etc are following a trend.

Personally I like the names where it's obvious they have named it after a favourite instrument (Fender), TV show (Trek) or actress (Knightley, though Keira is right there).
Imagine that in Australia.

"Here's my son Ruckman, my other boy Topbloke, and my daughter Bigcans"
 

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Society & Culture Terrible baby names

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