Mine would be called kitchen and shower.Mine would be called Douglas and Hastings
Mine would be called kitchen and shower.Mine would be called Douglas and Hastings
You are correct, assuming you are talking about African Americans. This phenomenon has been studied by sociologists and economists. There is even a wikipedia article on it. The use of non-European and invented names began in the late 60s and became a trend in the 70s with the Afrocentrism movement.
I'm all for supporting evidence.@Groucho; just sayin like
I'm all for supporting evidence.
Live and let live I say.
I came across a kid (from a Caucasian family) called K8lin last month. Pronounced Caitlin.
So if it's all equal, I'll have a "made up" African-American name over K8lin any day of the week. I'm not casting judgement over that kid btw, just my preference for not using numbers in a name.
Mine would be called kitchen and shower.
I'm all for supporting evidence.
Live and let live I say.
I came across a kid (from a Caucasian family) called K8lin last month. Pronounced Caitlin.
So if it's all equal, I'll have a "made up" African-American name over K8lin any day of the week. I'm not casting judgement over that kid btw, just my preference for not using numbers in a name.
I'm all for supporting evidence.
Live and let live I say.
I came across a kid (from a Caucasian family) called K8lin last month. Pronounced Caitlin.
So if it's all equal, I'll have a "made up" African-American name over K8lin any day of the week. I'm not casting judgement over that kid btw, just my preference for not using numbers in a name.
What about Se7en? Pronounced SesevenenI'm all for supporting evidence.
Live and let live I say.
I came across a kid (from a Caucasian family) called K8lin last month. Pronounced Caitlin.
So if it's all equal, I'll have a "made up" African-American name over K8lin any day of the week. I'm not casting judgement over that kid btw, just my preference for not using numbers in a name.
You are correct, assuming you are talking about African Americans. This phenomenon has been studied by sociologists and economists. There is even a wikipedia article on it. The use of non-European and invented names began in the late 60s and became a trend in the 70s with the Afrocentrism movement.
I give you Robert Scarborough Ferris....the trend is to name the child after where it was conceived. Imagine lots of kids in my city will be called 'Grafton'.
....the trend is to name the child after where it was conceived. Imagine lots of kids in my city will be called 'Grafton'.
Black people seem to make up a lot of new names for their daughters (at least they sound new names to me. Maybe they've always existed:
Letitia, Leticia, Shanice, Latoya and many others.
....the trend is to name the child after where it was conceived. Imagine lots of kids in my city will be called 'Grafton'.
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