UNSPLASH/ MANILA BULLETIN
Slamet ‘Yoga’ Wahyudi, 38, from Brebes Regency, Central Java, had come to terms with his then-pregnant wife, Ririn Linda Tunggal Sari, that if she gave birth to a son, he would be allowed to to name the child after the birth, according to a report from Daily Mail.
When the baby arrived in December last year, Slamet decided to name his son “Dinas Komunikasi Informatika Statistik” which translates to “Department of Statistical Communication” to reportedly pay tribute to his beloved workplace.
Slamet had started working at an Indonesian civil service back in 2009 and has served as a public servant for more than a decade.
Man names newborn son Department of Statistical Communication
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Man names baby after government agency where he works
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Culture
3Â hours, 22Â minutes
Listen, we all know those parents who think their kids are better than the others. They are also usually the ones with difficult to pronounce names that either has Greek origins or what have you. And when that is combined with numerology, one truly gets to hear a hoard of names with the additional âaâ and ârâ that simply shouldnât be allowed. You know for the good of people around and for kids themselves who are often left on the disposal of their parents and their whims/fancies/mistakes. And Iâm not saying this out of the blue; my father forgot to add an âhâ to my spelling and now I have to train strangers to pronounce my name and explain the missing consonant in my official documents. So, yeah, I know how it feels.