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By Chris Marino Mar 3, 2021 It isn’t always easy picking a name for your child, and it’s often the source of some major debate between the mom and dad. There are tons of reasons why one person may not like a name, and now some parents are revealing the reasons behind their vetoes. The Huffington Post asked their readers to share the funniest reasons they or their partner nixed a baby name and some are pretty hilarious. Some Reasons include: A woman named Anna Beer was “set on naming our son Holden,” and gave her husband the middle name to choose. He wanted Atticus, but she notes, “...

By @TobyChilliShow Mar 3, 2021 It isn’t always easy picking a name for your child, and it’s often the source of some major debate between mom and dad. There are tons of reasons why one person may not like a baby name, and now some parents are revealing the reasons behind their vetoes. The Huffington Post asked their readers to share the funniest reasons they or their partner nixed a baby name and some are pretty hilarious. Reasons include: A woman named Anna Beer was “set on naming our son Holden,” and gave her husband the middle name to choose. He wanted Atticus, but she notes, “t...

NavinpeepGetty Images “My husband wanted to name our first son John Wayne. That was a quick and easy veto.” For parents-to-be, deciding on a baby name can be a ... process. Do you go with something old, unusual, popular, a family name? The list goes on and on. And if you’re lucky, you and your partner will grant each other “veto” power that you can use for any number of reasons, not least because you simply just hate the name. We asked the HuffPost Parents’ Facebook community for their favorite examples of why they or their partner vetoed a baby name. Here’s what they had to sa...

The artist Isabel Rawsthorne. She married three times and each time her name changed, meaning ‘she just had to start again’. Photograph: John Everard Generations of female artists, composers and writers have been lost to history because their names changed after marriage. According to growing academic consensus, the conventional switch of surnames at the altar has erased a key cultural legacy. And the story of the painter and designer Isabel Rawsthorne, told in a new biography, is among the first to make this powerful argument. A s...

What’s in a surname? The female artists lost to history because they got married Vanessa Thorpe Generations of female artists, composers and writers have been lost to history because their names changed after marriage. According to growing academic consensus, the conventional switch of surnames at the altar has erased a key cultural legacy. And the story of the painter and designer Isabel Rawsthorne, told in a new biography, is among the first to make this powerful argument. A star of the London art scene in the late 1940s and 50s, Rawsthorne was billed as one of five key ar...