Dec 2, 2024
Some baby names are considered illegal in different countries due to cultural, religious, or social sensitivities. These names often carry controversial meanings, historical associations, or the potential to cause harm. Here's the list of baby names that are illegal.
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Naming a baby Adolf Hitler is strictly prohibited in countries like Germany, Malaysia, Mexico, and New Zealand because of its historical connotations and likely controversy.
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Akuma, meaning 'devil,' is banned in Japan in order to avoid negative associations and ensure names are suitable for the culture and society.
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This name meaning Prince is banned in Saudi Arabia because it's said to refer to royalty.
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Banned in New Zealand, the name is obscene as it refers to the anus, and therefore not fit for official registration.
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In Denmark, a name referring to a body part is banned because of its inappropriate and offensive connotation and cannot be registered officially.
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In Portugal, the name is banned because in this country, parents have to choose from an approved list of names that will be culturally appropriate and avoid controversial choices.
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The name is prohibited in Malaysia and Victoria, Australia because it translates smelly head.
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You cannot name your baby Cyanide in the United Kingdom (UK) since it translates deadly poison.
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In Ireland foreign names like Enrique are outlawed, as the name must adhere to the customs of the Irish naming convention set by the country, thus enabling cultural identity and heritage preservation.
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