A woman has revealed the horrible name her sister chose for her little daughter.
Kalix Chandler took to social media to publicize her sister’s choice of name for her baby and prove that she wasn’t the only one who hated the name.
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The young woman, who admitted that she also had a questionable name, obviously did not want her niece to have to go through the same problems as her.
After Kalix learned what name her sister had chosen for her daughter, she said she hated it.
On Facebook, she revealed the name her sister had chosen and wrote: “My sister is naming her child Breezelynn Amethyst Skye.
“I hate it so much.”
In the comments, she added that she warned her sister about the name, but it almost came to a scuffle so she left it at that.
Although the name sparked outrage, many pointed out that the name Kalix was also quite a unique name.
And that might be why she is so against her sister’s unusual choice of nickname.
She continued, “Y’all can also stop making comments about my name lmao.
“I don’t call myself Kalix and I have no attachment to my real name because I find it abhorrent. I simply don’t have the means to have it officially changed at the moment.”
Kalix shared the name in the Facebook group “That name isn’t a tragedeigh, it’s a murghdyrr,” where it went viral with over 860 likes and hundreds of comments.
People were quick to say it sounded like an air freshener brand and that their sister would regret the choice.
One person wrote: “Tell her it sounds like a discount store brand of Febreeze.”
Another commented: “Is it Breeze-Ellen or Breezy-Lynn?”
“Breeze-lynn, I keep telling her that you can’t just slap Lynn on a noun and call it a name, and she almost attacked me,” Kalix replied.
Are unique baby names worth the effort?
YOU may think that having a unique name will make you stand out from the crowd, but is it really as great as everyone promises?
Josie Griffiths, deputy editor of Fabulous, talks about the turmoil she experienced as a child with her own name.
As a kid, I always wanted one of those personalized keychains with my name on it.
But no chance, the next best thing I could find was Rosie, Joseph (not great for a little girl) and Joanne.
Josie is short for Josephine, a French first name, and I managed to reach my 20s without ever meeting anyone with that name.
When I try to introduce myself to people, I hear all sorts of random things – like Tracey and Stacey – which can be pretty annoying.
Although I’ve come into contact with a few Josies in the last year – there seem to be a few of us around my age – it’s still a much rarer name than the one most of my friends have.
Overall, it doesn’t bother me, at least it’s not written in a rude or crazy way.
And it means I can “do a Cheryl” and just call myself Josie with impunity.
I’m getting married this year and some friends are shocked that I’m changing my last name because it’s not considered cool or feminist these days. But I explain to them that I’m not that attached to Griffiths because I always say “Hi, this is Josie” when I call a friend.
I think it’s nice to be unique and will definitely try to do that when naming my own children.
You have to be careful of the swear words, and after nine years as a lifestyle journalist, I will definitely avoid them.
“That sounds like the name of a Bath and Body Works candle. I’m not going to lie to you,” wrote a third.
Meanwhile, a fourth commented: “Amethyst Skye isn’t bad, but Breezelynn?? Terrible!”
“Bully her,” claimed a fifth.
Someone else added: “She’s literally going to have to write that garbage on a job application one day. Oh my goodness.”
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