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Na’Tricianna Ma’Khayvighnon Philpot

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Augusta Chronicle, December 13, 2009

Pearl Kenyatta Philpot and Theron Rodriquez Wilson of Augusta, Ga. are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Na’Tricianna Ma’Khayvighnon Philpot, born November 26, 2009 at Doctors Hospital in Augusta.

Original article

(Posted on December 21, 2009)

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Comments

1 — Question Diversity wrote at 6:48 PM on December 21:

Here’s another entertaining name for ya:

N’D’Mario

It’s the first name of a high school basketball player in the St. Louis area kicked off his team for transgressions.

2 — Spartan24 wrote at 7:08 PM on December 21:

I am not even going to TRY to pronounce that one. I would venture a guess that they will call her “T” or some other nickname and get upset at anyone who cannot pronounce the name or has to ask how to spell it.

3 — Anonymous wrote at 7:22 PM on December 21:

No complaints here.

Blacks want their distinct identity, and I am all for it. On the other hand, you have Asians and East Indians who adopt white names like Kevin or Donald, because they want to put us at ease as they integrate themselves into our race.

I’ll take the in-your-face blacks over the subtle Asians with cloaked agendas.

4 — ice wrote at 8:07 PM on December 21:

Thankfully, many black mamas are naming their kids with atrocities like this one and it’s one of the best things they could do to help out aware whites. All we need a lot of times is a name in the news to know if a perp is black. It’s as good as a photo.

5 — Istvan wrote at 8:31 PM on December 21:

Cuba has one thing right - a list of approved names for babies.

6 — SoCARealist wrote at 8:42 PM on December 21:

I noticed that there are a couple of (black) professional sports players, one named Flozelle and the other named Gartrell. If some enterprising soul combined the two, they’d get “Fartell.”

7 — Vick wrote at 9:08 PM on December 21:

@ice - You are dead on. A name like that tells you exactly who NOT to hire.

8 — SKIP wrote at 9:08 PM on December 21:

Does anyone have a copy of the previously posted list of the ridiculous black names from prior AR articles, I read it and had quite a laugh.

9 — SKIP wrote at 9:10 PM on December 21:

I also note that the parents have different names, guess that makes the additional welfare recipient a little more acceptable.

10 — Question Diversity wrote at 9:18 PM on December 21:

5 Istvan:

At least when I was taking French in middle school (‘88-‘91), France had that sort of law, and one had to get a special exemption for a name not on the list.

But there don’t seem to be too many Spanish names, as Steve Sailer noted about a week ago.

11 — queequeg wrote at 9:50 PM on December 21:

Mark my words… within a decade, you’ll see a pro athlete named Shamwow! Watch for it!!

12 — Istvan wrote at 10:03 PM on December 21:

Flozelle - I think we used that brand of fountain pen in grammar school.

13 — Ice Bandit wrote at 10:30 PM on December 21:

Here in Dayton, the cops recently arrested 20 year old D’Alcapone Alpacino Morris for a drug related murder. With a name like that, he was practically programmed for a life of crime….

14 — Anonymous wrote at 11:43 PM on December 21:

3 — Anonymous wrote at 7:22 PM on December 21:
No complaints here.

Blacks want their distinct identity, and I am all for it. On the other hand, you have Asians and East Indians who adopt white names like Kevin or Donald, because they want to put us at ease as they integrate themselves into our race.

I’ll take the in-your-face blacks over the subtle Asians with cloaked agendas.”

Anon.

Have you or anyone you know been mugged or raped by an Indian lately?

15 — Anonymous wrote at 1:16 AM on December 22:

Good Lord! I do believe they’re trying to make us die laughing.

16 — Hugo wrote at 1:43 AM on December 22:

If this kid grows up to be a pro basketball player then his name won’t matter. On the other hand, if he ends up like the rest of us, his name will follow him like a curse. The curse of being a stupid inner city loser.

17 — Anonymous wrote at 3:56 AM on December 22:

How do they come up with names? Is it actually based on something of African origins or is it just pulled out of their, well, you know?

18 — Anonymous wrote at 9:14 AM on December 22:

Anonymous 7:22 PM: I don’t think the asians have “Cloaked agendas.” I met a nice young man named Norman years ago, who was born in Hawaii to Japanese parents. He said they named he Norman because they “wanted him to be an American.” And he was a true patriotic American who loved this country.

19 — Anonymous wrote at 9:37 AM on December 22:

I smell a future American president in the making.

20 — Uniculturalist wrote at 10:07 AM on December 22:

Maybe they could name the new hip-hop high school in Portland in her honor. Something for the onomatically challenged.

21 — ciccio wrote at 10:10 AM on December 22:

You should be grateful to them. Just think how much easier this makes HR’s job in 20 years time when N”t\Triciana applies.

22 — Allan wrote at 12:25 PM on December 22:

I have known of a LaTrina who became Katrina; I have known of a Vigina who became Virginia. This name is not so bad, I suppose, but I would bet that by the time this one is twenty, she will be Teresa.

23 — The Bobster wrote at 1:04 PM on December 22:

Unhappy with her unusual name, at the age of 21, Na’Tricianna Ma’Khayvighnon Philpot changed it to Na’Tricianna Ma’Khayvighnon Smith.

24 — Anonymous wrote at 1:49 PM on December 22:

This reminds me of a black girl’s name who went to my school when I was in high school. Her name was Latrine.

Here is the definition of “latrine”:

la⋅trine [luh-treen]

–noun
a toilet or something used as a toilet, as a trench in the earth in a camp, or bivouac area.

How utterly embarassing to be named after a type of toilet. What was her mother thinking?

At least she wasn’t named Dogpoo, Litterbox or some other potty-type name.

25 — M wrote at 2:10 PM on December 22:

Consider it a boon for the race realist employer winnowing through a pile of resumes. Interview not needed.

26 — William Hendershot wrote at 2:18 PM on December 22:

My favorite name is D’Brickashaw. A few years ago D’Brickashaw Williams was the number one pick in the NFL draft, and he was announced by the NFL Commissioner. It would have been funny if he said what he was thinking. “D’Brickashaw, what the heck kind of name is that?”

27 — Spartan24 wrote at 3:48 PM on December 22:

I do feel sorry for the kid though. If she actually makes something of herself she will have to change that monstrosity to something more mainstream like Tricia. There have been studies that associate such monikers with lower likelyhood of being hired since employers associated ghetto names with ghetto behavior. Personally I would have a hard time hiring someone with a lower class White name.

28 — Anonymous wrote at 5:48 PM on December 22:

Anon wrote, “Have you or anyone you know been mugged or raped by an Indian lately?”

Does having your job taken because they invaded the country and lowered the working wage count?

29 — Question Diversity wrote at 6:17 PM on December 22:

26 William Hendershot:

A former black neighbor of mine back in St. Louis named her new dog D’Brickashaw because of him. And it was a female dog. I looked up his name, and he was born at about the time the Thorn Birds, a modern telling of the Scarlett Letter, was a TV miniseries. His parents gave him a corrupted version of the priest, Debriccissant.

30 — Michael C. Scott wrote at 7:30 PM on December 22:

I thought I was a exaggerating a bit when I came up with N’DeShawntavious as my archtypical ghetto black name. Sadly, I appear to have been horribly mistaken. Compared to Na’Triciana Ma’Khayvighnon, N’DeShawntavious isn’t even in the running.

Getting old is depressing at times like these.

31 — Anonymous wrote at 9:24 PM on December 22:

Na’Tricianna Ma’Khayvighnon Philpot


Philpot is a fine old Scottish name. The rest is ghetto gibberish. This is the names version of bling-bling: vulgar ostentation with zero regard for taste, restraint, or even pronounceability.

Other posters have mentioned lists of govt-approved baby names in such countries as France and Cuba. We need either something like that, or at least a strictly enforced limit of one apostrophe per customer.


32 — ForWhomTheBellTolls wrote at 1:19 AM on December 23:

“Anonymous wrote at 9:37 AM on December 22:

I smell a future American president in the making.”

It’s a sad age we live in.

33 — acc wrote at 7:40 AM on December 23:

Spartan24 wrote at 3:48 PM on December 22
Personally I would have a hard time hiring someone with a lower class White name.

Would you mind giving some samples of lower class white names
over there in the U.S.A.

34 — ciccio wrote at 11:24 AM on December 23:

To some extent this too is happening in once Great Britain. One of the few paper which gets to the kernel of most events is the satirical Daily Mash and here is their take on it:

http://www.thedailymash.co.uk/news/society/stupid-people-still-allowed-to-name-children-200912232335/

35 — Spartan24 wrote at 3:47 PM on December 23:

All I can give are what the book “Freakonomics” gave as examples

For Girls: Crystal, Amber, Angel, Heaven, Destiny (all spellings),Ashley, Tonya, Mercedes,Brandy (all spellings) and Misty (all spellings) Jasmine (all spellings) and others.

For Boys: Dustin, Cody, Bobby - Most of the websites concentrated on the girl names for some reason, plus it was stated that boy names generally do not fall prey to the trends that girl names for some reason do.

You can almost tell how old someone is by what their name is. For example when I was in school some of the most common names were Michelle, Jennifer, Michael and Brent. Now those sound like mom and dad names.

36 — me_leelee wrote at 7:47 PM on December 24:

Hey Spartan24, #35, there is nothing wrong with the name Bobby. My son is named for his grandfather, Robert, and if you look it up in history, it is a fine old name, ie; Robert the Bruce, Robert Browning, Robert Burns (my son’s name), and many men named Robert have it shortened to Bobby. As for the rest of those names, I somewhat agree with you.

37 — Anonymous wrote at 9:47 PM on December 31:

To me_leelee: I think what Spartacus was referring to is the tendency among lower-class whites to use the nickname forms of traditional names as the “official” name.


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