- Divya: Divine power: Ububasha bw’Imana.
- Shiloh: His gift: Impano ye.
- Mila: miracle: Igitangaza.
4.Ariella: Lion of God: intare y’Imana
- Belinda: Very beautiful: mwiza cyane.
- Brianna: strong: Umunyembaraga.
7.Nora: Light: urumuri
- Luna: moon: ukwezi.
- Elliana: God has answered: Imana yarasubije.
- Gabriella: God is my strenght: Imana ni yo mbaraga zanjye.
- Samantha: God has heard: Imana yarumvishe.
- Jasmine: Gift from God: Impano ituruka ku Mana.
13.Esther: star: inyenyeri.
14.Daniella: God is my judge: Imana ni yo mucamanza wanjye.
15.Joanna : Goad is gracious: Imana ni inyempuhwe.
In Rwandan culture the child does not last for at least eight days without a name. It was given in a ritual known as the eating ubunnyano. During the ceremony, young children were invited to eat sorghum pastry and other vegetables mixed with sorghum pastry or leavened chicken, which is what came to be called ubunnyano.
After eating ubunnyano, they named the baby, and the parents who had the names planned for him or her and announced it on the morning of the day after the ubunnyano meal.
It is not only the culture of Rwanda that is born, but also in other countries, newborns are given names that make them different from others, which is their hallmark.
Nameberry, a popular online dating site, has published a list of popular boys and girls.
Nameberry made this list based on the number of visitors to each page’s page at a time; has now found that the boy’s name is Archie while the girl’s name is Isla, according to Pamela Redmond, Webmaster.
In the United States, Archie’s name, which became popular in 1988, has since declined, and will continue to be popular with a number of people in 2017 to this day, taking the top spot in the list of boys’ favorites this year.
Isla is also popular in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Northern Ireland, Scotland and the United Kingdom.
Officials at the site have indicated that names with ‘O’ names (Milo, Olivia Arlo, Bodhi, Elio and Margot) are also popular.