2 items.
The second article, in trying to be pedantic about the actual numbers, puts it all in perspective, only to reveal that the outlook is still not optimistic. For the UK, I mean.
(Perhaps Britain making the slumdog millionaire psy-ops in support of jihad, and being an apologist and "friend" of Indian islamania in many other ways, only convinced islamaniacs that the British natives may be stupider and blinder than even the Indian ones? Or at least, that their society may also seriously lack immunity and protective measures? Will see. As islam will certainly try. And then try again. Quite christian in that respect too.)
1. msn.com/en-gb/news/world/britains-most-popular-boys-name-mohammed/ar-BBgaUhf
What? Only Sophia and Sophie (that I can tell), but no Sadie or Maryam/Miriam [Mary] or Suzanna [Susan]? <- All of which are names that are middle-eastern and commonly employed by cryptoislamics who're on a demographic rampage in the west. Sophie is a more nativised English christian variant, Sofia/Sophia is the version more often used by muslims. So have to wonder what the ideological makeup is behind those who chose #1 and #9 for their daughter's names.
2. In arguing that a. "Muhammed" topped the listing by including variant spellings like Mohamme/ad (but no mention of Ahmed, despite it being the same as mohammed as per what a muslim told me) and that b. the count for "Oliver" did not include Ollie, the following article proves that Oliver would have surpassed "Mohammed" if its variants had been taken into account as well. Except that this discussion on the details doesn't do much to dismiss the fact that the bigger picture revealed remains worrying.
msn.com/en-gb/lifestyle/relationships/baby-names-survey-2014-is-muhammad-really-the-most-popular-boys-name/ar-BBgc1fu
It's innocuous data like this that underscore how the change in demography indicated will lead to jihad - if left unchecked. Still they're better off than in India where christianism carefully keeps its actual numbers private until it is ready to repeat, in each affected state in turn, the ethnic cleansing it committed in India's NE.
The future of the UK isn't my problem, however. (Though I'll admit there are rather many British people whom I seriously admire and in whose future I wish to see nothing but good. Among them there are even many hyper-heathens, i.e. followers of ancestral religion (and specifically not any alien 'converts' to 'Hinduism'). But as they're not remotely stupid and are far cleverer than I could dream of being, they don't need my concern.)
The second article, in trying to be pedantic about the actual numbers, puts it all in perspective, only to reveal that the outlook is still not optimistic. For the UK, I mean.
(Perhaps Britain making the slumdog millionaire psy-ops in support of jihad, and being an apologist and "friend" of Indian islamania in many other ways, only convinced islamaniacs that the British natives may be stupider and blinder than even the Indian ones? Or at least, that their society may also seriously lack immunity and protective measures? Will see. As islam will certainly try. And then try again. Quite christian in that respect too.)
1. msn.com/en-gb/news/world/britains-most-popular-boys-name-mohammed/ar-BBgaUhf
Quote:Britain's Most Popular Boys' Name... Mohammed
Sky News 01/12/2014
é Provided by Sky News
Mohammed has become the top boys' name chosen by parents in Britain after a huge surge in popularity for Arabic names generally, according to new research.
(Interesting would be to know if this in any way correlates with the burgeoning of islam into Islamic State roundabout 2014?)
The UK's top baby names of 2014 showed Mohammed has risen 27 places from last year to claim the number one spot for the boys, data carried out by website BabyCentre showed.
Also within the boys' top 100, Teddy was the biggest climber, Kian and Jonathan were the highest new entries, and Omar, Ali, and Ibrahim were all new entries.
For the girls, Sophia was top, Maryam was the biggest riser, and Nur, Emilia and Gracie were the highest newcomers.
Sarah Redshaw, managing editor for BabyCentre, said: "With the increase of Arabic names plus Aarav, an Indian boys' name, the top 100 shows the ever-increasing diversity of the UK today.
(That is not what it shows. Are the Brits trying to do an equal-equal - with a token Indian name (in the singular) that made it into the top 100 - in order to make themselves feel less alarmed? Or is Redshaw really this naive in her reasoning? What is concealed in the above careless description of the data is that 'Aarav' -Aarav? Really?- was merely popular in 2014 for being given by Hindu Indians who all pointlessly copied each other, not because of a demographic explosion of UK Hindus let alone because UK Hindus are planning some sort of demographic jihad. It's because every year for the past decade at least, Indians - like many others - foolishly copy each other in naming their kids.
However, the rise of the name "Mohammed" to a rather high rank among UK baby names of 2014 - and the sudden appearance of other islamic names within the top 100 - actually says something about demographic jihad. Brits are free to dismiss it, but 5-to-1 that time will prove I'm right.)
"Parents have also been influenced by celebrity name choices. The Beckhams and Simon Cowell have been big influences this year. Eric, the name Simon Cowell chose for his son, increased by 314%."
The names of David and Victoria Beckham's offspring have also prompted a trend among new parents. Harper is a new entry in the top 100 this year, while Romeo is up 67% and Cruz is up 400%.
From Game Of Thrones, the name Emilia was a new entry at number 53, with parents also registering the names Daenerys and Tyrion this year. The name Piper was up 267%, thanks to popular TV series Orange Is The New Black.
Breaking Bad also continued to influence, as Skyler, Jesse and Walter all increased in popularity.
But Ms Redshaw added: "Parents are wary of names associated with celebrities who exhibit bad behaviour, the controversial pop singer Miley Cyrus being a prime example."
The name Miley has fallen, as have Amy and Nick, following the release of the mystery thriller book and movie Gone Girl.
Royal names in general continued to fall in popularity with George dropping a further five places. The name slipped out of the top 10 to number 13 shortly after the future king's birth last year.
Here are the UK's top 10 most popular baby names:
BOYS
1. Mohammed
2. Oliver
3. Jack
4. Noah
5. Jacob
6. Charlie
7. Harry
8. Joshua
9. James
10. Ethan
GIRLS
1. Sophia
2. Emily
3. Lily
4. Olivia
5. Amelia
6. Isla
7. Isabella
8. Ava
9. Sophie
10. Chloe
What? Only Sophia and Sophie (that I can tell), but no Sadie or Maryam/Miriam [Mary] or Suzanna [Susan]? <- All of which are names that are middle-eastern and commonly employed by cryptoislamics who're on a demographic rampage in the west. Sophie is a more nativised English christian variant, Sofia/Sophia is the version more often used by muslims. So have to wonder what the ideological makeup is behind those who chose #1 and #9 for their daughter's names.
2. In arguing that a. "Muhammed" topped the listing by including variant spellings like Mohamme/ad (but no mention of Ahmed, despite it being the same as mohammed as per what a muslim told me) and that b. the count for "Oliver" did not include Ollie, the following article proves that Oliver would have surpassed "Mohammed" if its variants had been taken into account as well. Except that this discussion on the details doesn't do much to dismiss the fact that the bigger picture revealed remains worrying.
msn.com/en-gb/lifestyle/relationships/baby-names-survey-2014-is-muhammad-really-the-most-popular-boys-name/ar-BBgc1fu
Quote:Baby names survey 2014: Is Muhammad REALLY the most popular boy's name?
Parentdish UK Keith Kendrick 1/12/2014
é Provided by Parentdish UK Baby names
A baby names survey has revealed that Muhammad is Britain's most popular boy's name in 2014.
Really? If you delve deeper into the figures, you'll find it ain't necessarily so.
The numbers, from BabyCentre.co.uk, looked at 56,157 babies born to its members so far this year to come up with their list:
1. Muhammad
2. Oliver
3. Jack
4. Noah
5. Jacob
6. Charlie
7. Harry
8. Joshua
9. James
10. Ethan
But although Muhammad tops the list, it is deceptive ââ¬â because it combines names with variant spellings - so Mohammed, Muhammad and Mohammad were all grouped under one name.
However, other boys' names weren't combined with their permutations, and so dropped down the ranking as a result.
For example, second placed Oliver and its variant Ollie were listed separately. So too were Samuel and Sam, Benjamin and Ben, James and Jamie, and Thomas and Tommy.
In addition, despite the apparently huge number of baby names surveyed, the 56,157 babies born to BabyCentre members was only around 8 per cent of the 698,512 UK births in 2013.
The Office for National Statistics uses the latter figure to compile a more complete list of baby names of children born in England and Wales, the latest of which was released in August 2013 (the 2014 list will come out NEXT August).
In the ONS data, Oliver tops the boys' names charts for 2013 - and Muhammad, without combining variants, lags behind in 15th, with Mohammed at 23rd, and Mohammad comes 57th.
Added together, the combined names total 7,445, thus beating Olivers at 6,949.
However, the name Ollie is also in the top 100 (number 80 in the list) and if the 'Ollies' are added to the 'Olivers', it again becomes the most popular name, with 7,749 babies named this way.
So what is REALLY the most popular baby name of all ââ¬â when you combine its variants?
Answer: Harry/Henry, with over 9,000 babies receiving the name last year.
It's innocuous data like this that underscore how the change in demography indicated will lead to jihad - if left unchecked. Still they're better off than in India where christianism carefully keeps its actual numbers private until it is ready to repeat, in each affected state in turn, the ethnic cleansing it committed in India's NE.
The future of the UK isn't my problem, however. (Though I'll admit there are rather many British people whom I seriously admire and in whose future I wish to see nothing but good. Among them there are even many hyper-heathens, i.e. followers of ancestral religion (and specifically not any alien 'converts' to 'Hinduism'). But as they're not remotely stupid and are far cleverer than I could dream of being, they don't need my concern.)