Please tell me I didn’t just see this....,,,,

well I've come across a fair few over the years in my work, such as Tiger, and I always used to feel for the little ones who had names that were not the easiest to spell, or ones that Parents mis-spelled. Stephaine rather than Stephanie is one that springs to mind.

I don't know - never thought to ask!

Was he wearing blue suede shoes?

I know someone who overheard a mother once shouting at a child called Elvis to hurry up!

I remember from years ago, the film star David Carradine named his son Free Seagull.

I’m positive the programme is filmed in Bristol.

Good grief! I did overhear a new mum telling a friend what they'd named the new baby girl. "Oh, Porsche like the car?" asked said friend. "No, Portia like the Shakespearian character" was the frosty reply.

Bongo Motor Head! That's just cruel.

At my DGC's school 4 children from the same family called Mercedes, Mini, Allegro and Jaguar. A different family's son was called Bongo Motor Head. Both families parents were born in the UK.

Oh certain children can and do take the mickey out if those with odd/different names. Seen it time and again in schools, they’re not all little innocents, believe me.

My second DGS has a foreign first name which I had never heard until he was born it is from his fathers Country Portugal and very common there as is John is here,he has never been teased as children do not discriminate and I couldn't imagine him being called anything else.

The programme is filmed in a GP surgery in Slough, one of the UK's most ethnically diverse towns, so I would think it more likely that this child's parents are simply from a different culture.

Imagining a young chavvy mother standing at the door shouting "Diamonti (shortened version) haway yer tea's ready".

As Jalima suggests, this is a "real" name in some countries. Not common, but there are a couple of footballers called Diamontino, and there is a female equivalent with an a at the end (yes, I had to google it!).

Nellie I was being sarcastic!

Friday I would suggest that many long service teachers and social workers etc, are never in the least surprised at the names some parents call their children.

Fortunately I don't think kids get teased about their weird names these days. I had an unusual first and second name and was bullied (we didn't call it that then) at school. I made sure both my children have nice but sensible names.

Wish I had imagined it...,.it was on GPs Behind Closed Doors.

It is a name. And a racehorse , so says Mr google

Must be your imagination, no one would be daft enough to call a child by such a ridiculous name.

I think it is a race horse.

Is it Portuguese - or Brazilian?

That's... err.... imaginative!