The mother wasn’t present at the time of the incident, but she somehow knows that the “police didn’t have to react the way they did”?
Where, or how, in God’s name, do these parents get the names they tack on these poor unfortunate losers?
Quintonio?
“Where, or how, in God’s name, do these parents get the names they tack on these poor unfortunate losers?
Quintonio?”
By taking a syllable from two or more names and gluing them together.
Sometimes this is done to cover bases if baby mama is unsure whether Quincy or Antonio is baby daddy. Or it can simply be a way to honor more than one relative.
Adding L’ or D’ (alternately, La- or Da-) on the front is a way to Frenchify
the name, and add a touch of bling to what might otherwise be uncultured
thug names. L’Darius and DaMarcus, see?
Or one can go Classical Greek, by adding the suffix, -tavius. Johntavius, or all the way with prefix AND suffix: L’Dontavius!
Girls’ names are often chosen from labels on items found in retail outlets. Dollar store cologne produces names like Shanique or Chantal.
The produce market gives us LaChiquita. From a can of paint we get
EenaMel LaTeek (Enamel Latex).
Etc.
They give them these ghetto names so that the kids will never get interviews, let alone jobs, from wary employers.
However, the upside is that for every unemployed kid there'll be one more boost in the welfare/ADC check$ to get thrown into the family pot.
Leni