A WOMAN has revealed she was left with a monstrous name after her drunk father misspelled it when writing her birth certificate.
Naming a child can be an extremely complicated task, with many parents struggling with names for months before the child is born.
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However, instead of waiting to consult her mother, the woman’s father scribbled her name on her birth certificate as soon as she was born.
The 27-year-old shared that she was supposed to have a very normal name, but her father completely forgot how to spell it when he was drunk.
She added that his mother was “out of her mind” after giving birth, so he had no one to check his spelling with.
On TikTok, she said: “My dad got drunk while my mom was giving me away and my mom was too out of it to give me a name so my dad had to.
“He took ‘Khloe’ and turned it into ‘Kloie’ because he couldn’t remember how to spell it.”
In the UK, you have 42 days to register your baby after birth, so there is no pressure for a name to be chosen before you meet the child.
If Kloie wants to change her name legally, she can do so via a deed vote, which costs £48.32 in the UK.
You must be over 18 years old to make the change and you must send documents to Royal Courts of Justice to do so.
However, it can be complicated and time-consuming to change your name on official documents like your passport, so some people choose to use their middle name or a nickname if they’re not a fan of the name their parents gave them. they.
Kloie’s video, posted under the username @kloierenee, went viral, racking up more than 10 million views on the video-sharing platform.
TikTok users rushed to the comments section, with many others sharing similar stories.
One person said: “My name is Kleauwy.”
Responding to this, Kloie said, “I’m sorry.”
Another person said: “I’m Sophie, my dad liked Sophie from Coronation Street and got her tattooed on him, so my mum got mad and decided to call me Sophie to change the meaning of the tattoo.”
Names banned in the UK
The UK has no law restricting names, but names that contain obscenities, numerals, misleading titles or are impossible to pronounce are likely to be rejected when registering a child.
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A third person said: “Hey Kloie, my name is Chloi.”
A fourth person said: “Hi Kloie, I’m Khloewei because my dad was drunk too.”
A fifth person, name Chloehe added: “My father wrote normally.”
Kloie responded, “How does it feel to be God’s favorite?”
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