I named my baby after my favorite food, no one can believe it’s real
I named my baby after my favorite food no one can believe it’s real and everyone says she’s going to get bullied but I love it
- A grandmother revealed the baby’s granddaughter’s name
- The baby name has gained traction on social media by incredulous users
- The name will be added to the list of the most unique and exclusive names
A grandmother revealed the unique name for her granddaughter – and no one can believe it’s real.
The grandmother of two welcomed her newest addition to the family via a Facebook post announcing her rare name: Avacuddo.
In recent years, some parents have become bored with generic everyday names and have decided to use unsuspected and exclusive names for their babies.
The Kardashians have been leading this trend since 2013, when Kim K decided to name her eldest daughter North, following her two others, Saint and Psalm.
A grandmother revealed the name of the baby’s granddaughter (above). In recent years, some parents have become bored with generic, everyday names and have decided to use unsuspecting and exclusive names for their babies.
The baby was born around August 2019, but posts featuring her name have only recently gained popularity.
Several people have reacted in disbelief to the post copied on Reddit, with some fearing the baby might be bullied.
‘No. Stop doing that,” someone wrote with conviction to the name.
“That poor boy is doomed,” added another.
The comments were in response to the grandmother’s post showing her granddaughter in a side-by-side photo along with her brother Nicholas.
“It’s official that my daughter gave birth to a beautiful baby girl,” the grandmother wrote in the screenshot post on Reddit.
She then revealed her name: “Welcome baby Avacuddo.”
‘Maybe her name is Ava and ‘avacado’ is a nickname? I hope so,” praised one Reddit user.
The unique names seem to add to the least favorite list, which also includes Jayden, Bohdi, and Olivia.
As for Avacuddo, her grandmother showed her in a side-by-side photo, along with her brother Nicholas (above)
Avacuddo adds something to the growing list of rarest names for children.
Last year, a study by Pregnacare found that names like Brydie, Gladys, Edmond and Neville are threatened with extinction by 2023.
Last year, Nameberry’s CEO Pamela Redmond revealed to DailyMail.com the 10 rarest names that are often overlooked.
The expert told FEMAIL: ‘It is difficult for parents to choose a name because a name says so much about your personal and family identity.
‘A name expresses how you feel about your family, your cultural heritage, your style, your desire to fit in or stand out in society.
“And a name is a one-time decision that lasts your child’s entire life — unless they decide to change it!”
Here, Pamela shares the unique nicknames used by fewer than 25 US-based parents in 2021, according to the world’s largest baby name website.