UK's most popular baby names, Insh'allah

[Wilko]

Give it 20 years and this country will be mostly Muslim, they have arranged marriges, in which they bring their partner, and partners familly over to britton. Have 8 or 9 kids each, only for the kids to do exactly the same when they grow up. And what do our goverment do about it? f*** all.

They are spreading like a Virus.

I think the golden rule should be, if you cannot even spell the name of the country you live in then you should not be allowed to live here. Sound fair?

 

[Barrel of Fun]

I think the golden rule should be, if you cannot even spell the name of the country you live in then you should not be allowed to live here. Sound fair?

Tsk, it is either dislesika or he education has been inteterupted by unrully browns.

 

[PILTDOWN MAN]

Tsk, it is either dislesika or he education has been inteterupted by unrully browns.

How ironick!

 

[RexCathedra]

Complete lack of imagination, these Muslims.

When I worked in the Gulf it seemed like there were only about a dozen guy's names.

Bit like it used to be here about 100 years ago.

When I taught in a heavily Irish Catholic school in Boston back in the 80's, I had five Seans in a class of seventeen boys. Two of them were named Sean Walsh.

And there were never more than about 15 Roman men's praenomina.

 

[Gwylan]

I always thought "Jack" was an abbreviation of "John", even though it's the same length.

It's a good question: when did Jack become a name in its own right? My grandfather was known as Jack all his life, although he was a John, that was the norm then. But every playground seems to have a couple of Jacks now.

It's the same for Harry too - since when did that cease being another form of Henry?

 

[The Ringleader]

I find it disgusting that Mohammed come's in at No.2

This is meant to be ENGLAND

YouTube - This Is England - Shop Scene

 

[8ace]

It's a good question: when did Jack become a name in its own right? My grandfather was known as Jack all his life, although he was a John, that was the norm then. But every playground seems to have a couple of Jacks now.

It's the same for Harry too - since when did that cease being another form of Henry?

Alfie is another one that's in the list. I think the trend of naming your children with already abbreviated names is odd - what are you meant to abbreviate it to!
Liam is another one.