What Was The First Name In Recorded History?

[@NameExplain]

Hey all, my book isn't even out yet and it's already 20% off on Amazon! Well at least here in Blighty. bit.ly/originofnamesbook I believe Amazon have a deal where what ever the lowest price is between you pre-ordering it and when it comes out, you'll pay that lowest price! So no harm in pre-ordering it in case Amazon lower the price even more!

[@unniFI]

YOU HAVE A BOOK?!?

[@TGOM22]

unni hey Patrick in the video you said Iraq but is was a picture of Iran

[@plscometomychannel1007]

you showed Iran instead of Iraq xddddddddddddddd

[@White_Owl-d9b]

You ask questions, that nobody ever asks.

[@Darkxanderpresents]

You put in the wrong country. You showed a map of IRAN, an islamist Farsi (hope I spelt it right) dominated state allied somewhat with Russia, when talking about IRAQ, an Arab state allied with the US.

[@campbria4225]

Oh no! That's a picture of Iran under the word Iraq.

[@b43-xkarma70]

@@communistinternationalco.6776 0:34

[@NameExplain]

Bollocks. Well they do have similar names. Someone should do a video on that.

[@yrthchannel5701]

@@NameExplain *Cough*

[@walterclements3433]

Name Explain Indeed they should 😂😂😂

[@scythal]

*The Second Iran-Iraq War occurs*

[@sarahpastor7696]

I wonder if Kushim ever thought people would be talking about him thousands of years later... I’m going to go carve my name in a rock

[@Mateo-oq7ui]

Or a clay tablet

[@johnnycatR58]

Rock on

[@akm7463]

I'm gonna draw a deep fried meme instead

[@BJGvideos]

wizard 22 Why do people like those? They're so ugly and they're not amusing.

[@akm7463]

@@BJGvideos becuz, it's the internet

[@ErnestJay88]

Well, pre-historic people had names such as SpongeGar and Patar

[@aysseralwan]

This comment is underappreciated

[@magnet7326]

Squidwar?

[@magnet7326]

Krusty kra?

[@John-wd9mx]

Ah I see, you are the man of culture as well

[@jordanbauman-putnam9524]

Kabangah Gary...GARY KABANGAH

[@felipedemello49]

I really hope Kushim was actually some dudes name just so we can have the oldest named person in history be a god damned accountant lmao

[@runi5413]

Hey, you don't know what *she* was trading that barley for. There's only one "oldest profession in the world" after all, and it sure ain't accounting 😉

[@LeGreenMoose]

@@runi5413True *he* could have been using that barley for anything. Then again, maybe he just really liked barley

[@floydlooney6837]

It was for "beer", probably.

[@DISTurbedwaffle918]

@@runi5413 mothers don't need to write about barley and time quotas. The tablet was obviously for some economic purpose, a field dominated by only men, not even having substantial female representation until the 20th Century.

[@runi5413]

+DISTurbedwaffle918 Google search "the oldest profession" There's your economic purpose, r/wooosh 😅

[@mojeo522]

>says "Iraq" >shows Iran You had one job patrick!

[@SpecterDiego]

Bro its a common mistake

[@sand123]

dfb 0999 don’t bitch about one mistake

[@FireRayquaza24]

I'm paying his bills. I expect perfection you fucks

[@ll9704]

Meme arrows on youtube

[@musicdude7502]

Nigerian prince >"meme arrows"

[@kumarokoyo2735]

People should not focus on one mistake, cause he is a human too

[@NameExplain]

Kundal Kundil thank you friend.

[@texasred5665]

To be fair, if you put yourself in the public eye, you voluntarily subject yourself to criticism. This is especially true if there is a financial aspect. That being said it's an easy mistake to make.

[@scottanderson8167]

Like they say, nobody’s human! That’s why hand grenades come with erasers.

[@BewegteBilderrahmen]

Are we talking about the guy that willingly puts false information in his videos “because they're more fun“?

[@80ki68]

Nobody would care if he were not so defensive and passive-aggressive about all this.

[@ScreachHiensburg]

An example of how names may have been said before writing was ever done: Dolphins name members of their pods by assigning them certain whistles. While not directly a name, it's a unique sound given to them so that they may be aware they are being called for or addressed. Sounds like a name to me.

[@ravenlord4]

En-pap X would be an awesome rapper name :)

[@ngthwjwjk2870]

125 comments but only 1 comment 😕😕😕

[@sohopedeco]

I'm really touched to think that some so random four people got to have their names remembered for all eternity.

[@fajaradi1223]

So me just an average Kushim, working hard 9 to 5 everyday to make ends meet.

[@mihaelzubak7321]

0:35 dont act like nobody saw it 🙍

[@pilchiaeriopetta3375]

everybody saw it

[@mihaelzubak7321]

@@pilchiaeriopetta3375 ikr but iraq and iran sound similar so might have been that

[@TTony5891]

dont act like a bitch just because he made ONE fucking mistake.

[@StefanVeenstra]

Skrooge Lantay Don't be a bitch because you can't compete.

[@godlyvex5543]

It helps no-one to be reductive.

[@pegeonpera]

Just curious, how did _Mungo Man_ became your favourite?

[@NameExplain]

Kaustubh Verma honestly Mungo is just a fun word to say.

[@pegeonpera]

I see...

[@シロダサンダー]

Mungo Jerry agrees

[@x218-j4g]

@@NameExplain It sounds like mango man, which is obviously the best name one can get.

[@echoambiance4470]

Something about the summertime where the weather is hot i guess.

[@baptistsaint2]

In the Bible, the father of Nimrod, considered to be the founder of Babylon and other Sumerian cities, was named Kush. Perhaps Kushim refers to the family of Kushites, as im is a Semitic plural suffix

[@IRonMan-kw2jp]

Kushim may have been the name of the payers. Cushites, maybe. Like they were paying some tribute to the local king. The suffix "im," in every Semitic language, pluralizes the root word. The Kushim existed around the same time as the tablet in question and, according to biblical accounts, made war and had trade with Semitic peoples.

[@matheuroux5134]

The Sumerians weren't Semitic though

[@AliceTheSpider]

Semitic culture affected a lot by Sumerian Culture, all Abrahamic languages rip off lots of stuff from Sumerian mythology. Since Semitic people oppressed by ancient Egyptians they usually followed principles and religions of Sumerians and rejected Egyptian and Greek mythologies. If you look at the connections you can see a lot of stuff in Judaism therefore in Christianity and Islam are directly inherited from Sumerian mythology. Things like story of Noah (but with more than one god) is way older than Abrahamic religions and It is comes from a story book written in Ancient Sumer

[@nasateen13]

No Sumerian mythology was a rip off of the Hebrews, how you can tell Sumerian mythology is a perversion of Hebrew records is by the vessel that is described. The Biblical Ark is actually seaworthy, whereas the Gilgamesh cube is not. Noah’s Flood and the Gilgamesh Epic creation.com/noahs-flood-and-the-gilgamesh-epic#r12 Out of all the flood legends around the world the Ark of Noah is the only vessel that is seaworthy. Noah's Flood and Catastrophic Plate Tectonics (from Pangea to Today) kzbin.info/www/bejne/n2m2dJ2kZs2omMU

[@Elsenoromniano]

The Gigamesh cube is not the SUmerian tale, is the later Mesopotamian tale, the Sumerian vessel is actually sea worthy and it kind of represents a scaled up version of a traditional mesopotamian river vessel, the kuphar, in fact it has been tested by Irving Finkel (the decipherer of the tablet). Also I might say, usually to copy a narrative this has to be older, not younger than you. The bible story was written a more than a thousand years later that the Enki and Atra-Hasi story.

[@Elsenoromniano]

Yes, it was not seaworthy, but it floated. The same would be said about the Biblical Ark who, thanks to the square cube law would also not be seaworthy, but it would float, at least for a time (until the sheer weight of the structure combed the walls provoking leaks). In the 19th century and beginning of the 20th the biggest wooden boats were built and due to their size they had a ton of structural problems and needed pumps, and we are talking about boats with reinforced steel rivets and bracing, things that the Ark definitely couldn't have had. At the end they are mythological tales that at most could be based on a guy that survived a local flood in a big boat with his farm animals.

[@timothymclean]

Lucy and the Mungo Man both predate recorded history. Just saying...Kushim and Iry-Hor have a better claim to the title, unless archaeologists give names to 5,000-year-old skeletons.

[@NameExplain]

They do but they most likely didn’t have those names while alive. Forgive for not making that clear.

[@amehak1922]

Lucy was named by the team thar discovered her, she wasn't wearing a name tag.

[@timothymclean]

If we're going by age of the _name,_ Lucy has even less of a claim.

[@clockworklemon9243]

If there is evidence of it then it doesnt predate recorded history does it lmao

[@zakutheferret8182]

@@clockworklemon9243 well, not necessarily. Recorded history means someone kept track of it in some way while it was happening or shortly after. We have evidence of dinosaurs but that doesn't mean they were recorded history.

[@mkultrabaked6190]

Your style of video is my cup of tea! It’s so fascinating. Not to mention your personality and art style just go so well together with everything else. I’m thinking about joining the Patreon, and each video I see makes me want to join more. :D

[@mkscorp9152]

I was actually thinking about this the other day, like "how far does language go back" "what's the oldest language" and so on

[@TimesChu]

I would think the progenitor of names, if not being counted as true names, would be possible in hunter-gatherer tribes. You might refer to people as "Hunter" or "Chief's Son" or "My Daughter".

[@DangStank]

How dare you trick me into learning more than I planned to?!

[@RadenWA]

What if someone was named _29,086 Measures Barley_

[@matheno9494]

t i m e f o r d i n n e r

[@user-rj2ms3pk8i]

How the hell could they read those tablets?

[@ashknoecklein]

Have you thought about doing a series on exonyms? There are so many that we still use today.

[@Shadowstar79]

skip to 4:50. answers starts there.

[@trevbarlow9719]

Thank you, sire.

[@rackinfrackin]

Thanks. Saved me from 5 minutes of this guy's horrible drawings.

[@sorandomandquirky9425]

Dammit, I was 4:47 seconds in the video when I saw this.

[@greyjay9492]

“You die twice, once when you stop living, and again when someone says your name for the last time” so Kushim still hasn’t truly died

[@johnnyappleseed4279]

Imagine putting your hand on the wall and people studying that thousands of years later

[@dysentique1478]

3:15 The skeleton was found 43 years ago, in Ethopia. She would go on to become one of the most important and celebrated archaeological finds in history. Lucy changed our understanding of the process of evolution that led to humans - but she also became a household name, going on to be publicly exhibited. How Lucy the Australopithecus showed big problem with 'Ascent of Man' Lucy was found during a long dig in Ethopia, on the southern edge of the Afar Triangle. On 24 November, 1974, archaeologists in a team led by Yves Coppens, Maurice Taieb and Donald Johanson found. That night, they celebrated the discovery in what sounds like an irritating way: loudly and repeatedly playing a tape recording of The Beatles’ ‘Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds’. After that, they decided to give the skeleton the same name. “We were listening to the Beatles tape,” Donald Johanson told Newsweek. “I was a huge Beatles fan, this was the heyday. I brought tapes with me to the field, we had a little tape recorder. That particular night, 'Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds' was playing and we had just started discovering fragments of the skeleton.” Johanson has suggested that the catchy name helped make Lucy into the widely-celebrated find that she is today. “If she was called Geraldine, she might not have the popularity,” he said. Source: www.google.com.ph/amp/s/www.independent.co.uk/news/science/who-is-lucy-the-australopithecus-and-how-did-she-get-her-name-a6746526.html%3famp

[@degaysteved.7932]

Are u sure its not bob?

[@greenergrass4060]

Bob predates existence

[@schusterlehrling]

She-bob or he-bob?

[@valonyaver600]

Can you Do a video on why north western Africa is named maghreb

[@alilabeebalkoka]

It means west in Arabic as it is the western region of the Arab world. So basically in Arabic it means the west. Morocco's name in Arabic would actually translate into English as Kingdom of the West basically.

[@mehrheitler]

And why it’s similar to Zagreb. :-D

[@soulaimab9871]

The maghreb is an Arabic word meaning "where the sun sets" cause it's to the west. Not only is it the name of the region of North (kinda) western Africa(Libya Tunisia Algeria morroco and mauritania) but also it is the Arabic name of morroco which can be confusing when you're speaking Arabic cause you never know if they're referring to morroco or the whole region.

[@soulaimab9871]

Also some of us refer to the big region as the great maghreb and to the country of morroco as the far maghreb

[@soulaimab9871]

@@alilabeebalkoka no it doesn't. The root of the word maghreb is gharb meaning west the direction which is also where the word ghouroub or maghreb comes from meaning where the sun sets (because it sets in the west duh)

[@kelvinpang438]

I swear that name explain's money from patron dropped,what happened?

[@NameExplain]

Was curious to see if anyone noticed that. No drama or anything. One awesome person who was donating a large amount to the channel dropped there donation to a lower, still awesome amount of money. It’s always great to see people supporting the channel on Patreon. Regardless of how big or small their donation may be :D

[@kelvinpang438]

@@NameExplain Alright,good luck getting to $1000 asap,through tbh its growing slowly,probably not $1000 by the end of this year but we can hope.I donated $2 on patreon to you btw.

[@StefanVeenstra]

Name Explain I'd gladly donate, right now I need every penny to save a friend from homelessness.

[@kelvinpang438]

@@StefanVeenstra Alright,good luck and your a really good friend for that.

[@floydlooney6837]

if I decide to throw a buck a month at KZbin channels, it would be ones like this. Buck of the Month Club has a ring to it.

[@MandyJMaddison]

The Australian Aboriginal people may throw some light on the development of language and names. Across the vast Australian landscape, they lived mainly as nomadic Hunter-gatherers. I say "mainly" because there are signs of settled communities, fish farming and land management of a type which encouraged the growth of certain crops, and also kangaroos. They did not have agrarian communities, pottery, metal, or writing. and they rarely wore clothes with the exception of skins for warmth or body decorations for ceremonies.. Yet across Australia, there are about 200 indigenous languages, with fully developed grammar, oral traditions, mythology, laws and names, both personal, and locational. A very large number of place names are aboriginal in origin- Illawarra, Wollundilly, Bogabri, Warragamba, Coonabarrabran, Bong Bong, Bogong, Wagga Wagga and Wee Waw. These same Aboriginal people, who until 1788 were living in the Stone Age (i.e. aceramic and pre-metalic), have a great love of jokes that are based exclusively on language, not on practical jokes, or humorous events. The naming system seems to have had a personal name and a group name which latter identified a "totemic emblem". The form of the name indicated gender, so a man would have the name Jackamarra, and a female Nackamarra. Part of the importance of this second name was that it dictated which emblemic groups one could marry into. So JA could marry NB or NC, but could not marry NA.

[@BrandonSchleifer]

29,086 Measures barley/37 months/Kushim sounds more like a contract than a receipt to me. As in "29,086 measures of barely will be provided by Kushim in (or across) 37 months."

[@DaglasVegas]

Is the English word 'Man' and the name Indian 'Manu' connected in any way? or is the simularity just a coincidence?

[@czapkafaraday7040]

Gad Yariv well hindi and english are indo european languages so...

[@Pherron]

I think it’s just a coincidence.

[@mohammedjalloh7658]

Hey it is ! It’s also related to the word “minion”, while we’re at it :P

[@trendyboy1539]

English have words from Latin and Hindi is developed from Sanskrit. And Sanskrit and Latin share same ancestor called *proto indo-european*...

[@WaterShowsProd]

In Thai the word for "human" is "Manut" and it's spelling belies its Sanskrit origin of something along the lines of "Manursaya". In Latin "Manus" is "hand" which is a distinctive characteristics of humans, so I would venture to guess there is a connection. Both Latin and Sanskrit descended from Proto-Indoeuropean, so some connections are found. One country that will remain "nameless" went a bit too far after noticing those language similarities in the 1930s...

[@jerseyanusa2420]

Very inspirational, being recorded means living forever, in a way. Amazing research! See you on Patreon, Patrick.

[@kirbymarchbarcena]

We need a time machine for this.

[@alexanderlehigh]

Who knew that an accounting list could make an ancient guy so interesting?

[@GormTheElder]

If Kushim was a person in ancient Sumer, he was almost certainly a priest in a ziggurat, as these were the people that invented writing and administrated the daily affairs of the realm and coordinated the economy. Noone else in Sumerian society would have had any reason to keep track of production or tribute in this way.

[@musik350]

oh boy I love me some good tablets of quiche

[@markan7550]

Name Explain, You do know that pre-technological people have names, right? Names are an artifact of language itself. (not to mention primate groups who seem to identify each other with unique vocalizations)

[@floydlooney6837]

Obviously he was specifically referring to the oldest known written proper name of an individual.

[@leos3268]

The idea that names didn't appear before we became "more than hunter gatherers" is moronic, a name is just a way to separate one individual from another and that would have been needed just as much in the stone age. Also, ever heard about most of the native Americans? Siberian tribes? Aboriginals? Guess what, all of those people were hunter gatherers and they all have names. The idea of handprints being a "signature" is also stupid. How many individual hands can you really recognize? And for how long? I don't know the exact answer but it can't be much in either of them so it wouldn't work, it's most likely something religious or just a way to say "I was here". (I know that sounds like the same as the signature thing, but having a bit of evidence for yourself that shows that you are part of this tribe or whatever is different to other people using it to recognise you, it's the same as when some mountains have piles of stones on the top made by humans, it's just people trying to show they climbed it but nobody is supposed to recognise them based on the rocks)

[@amandasmith593]

Hell, there's evidence that dolphins have names. Unique click and whistle patterns are associated with specific individuals.

[@muhdashrafabas487]

The kish people already use emoticon as their writing..

[@mongislort6440]

:) ^_^ :P

[@floydlooney6837]

Now we are devolving towards that.

[@zyaicob]

@@floydlooney6837 Why is it "devolving"

[@W1ldSm1le]

Names probably predate civilization by a wide margin. The concept of self doesn't appear to be uniquely human and differentiating between more than two people (you and me) is incredibly useful and probably strictly nessacary for hierarchical stuctures.

[@Borninxixax]

>Makes videos about names >Calls Iran Iraq

[@bradleyparker4035]

"Before Elvis there was nothing"-John Lennon

[@eruditootidure2611]

~1:43-1:55 There are still Hunter Gatherer groups around the world in present times. If they have names, then we can pretty safely assume that names came about prior to agriculture. I'm pretty sure Native Australians had names prior to major external contact or the adoption of agriculture, sooooo...

[@wholeNwon]

Glad I fast forwarded through 90% of the video to get to the "answer".

[@doogelstein1527]

I'm shocked that you haven't done a name explain on the origin of US state names or the names of the Canadian provinces and territories. I think it'd be pretty interesting to discover why the more uniquely named states are called what they are

[@jannestiemes4328]

I absolutely love the fact that the first known named person was probably an accountant. It just ads some much needed flair to the job.

[@ARCtheCartoonMaster]

"modern-day Austria" shows picture of Australia

[@alexisbudzisz]

Are these tablets displayed in a museum? Which one?

[@kingsofserbiangameplay1623]

I love your channel, very educational and sometimes funny, again I love it😊😊😊.

[@MrEvanfriend]

I think it's highly likely that cavemen would have had names. Names are very convenient things for people who live in groups, which is to say virtually all people, to have. Furthermore, when you look at existing primitive tribes, they have names. People need to be able to refer to one another, which is why names are useful. This holds true whether you live in a cave and hunt giant sloths or whatever for a living or you live in a high rise apartment building and are an accountant or something.

[@kaiserwilhelm3933]

What was the last name in recorded his..... oh wait!

[@Illumisepoolist]

Can you do a video about why some names are banned in certain countries?

[@safron2442]

Id like to see an anime with the main character being named Kushim .

[@scottandrewhutchins]

I thought Lucy was named after Lucy Ricardo. That's what they taught us in school, anyway.

[@LionKing-ew9rm]

Is Iry-Hor the same as the "Scorpion King"?

[@briandennis7081]

I have always doin name origins very interesting, this was a good video!

[@tasoslts3480]

Wow, the video needed great research, and you've done it greatly, congratulations!! :)

[@dojokonojo]

If dolphins have unique calls for themselves, I'm willing to bet cave men had unique calls for themselves. If not a name name, maybe a proto-name.

[@strategossable1366]

I audibly said "wohhh" at the end. Thanks m8 for a good video :)

[@sergeantpanther678]

This was a very lovely video.

[@General5USA]

Lucy in the sky with diamonds was a space chimp in the early American/NASA space agencies. She would get a little apprehensive before a space flight so she was given a diamond necklace to hold on to when she was tucked into the capsule seat to calm her down. And that’s the story and that’s the song and that’s the TRUTH!

[@cpt_nordbart]

"Oh look it's Gal-Sal.... How are your girls Sal?"

[@nathanaelsallhageriksson1719]

When you said Iraq, you showed Iran with the name "Iraq" written on it.

[@savastevanovic]

3:06 I knew Manu Ginobili was old but I didn't know he was that old.

[@NeptunesLagoon]

at Kamyana Mohyla the ancient Sumerian Gods are mentioned, and it dates to 22,000BC... So...AN and Inanna and Enlil... perhaps EnKi too....

[@BJGvideos]

And let's not forget the exploits of Ea-Nasir, the most infamous merchant in the land.

[@squidwardtentacles7597]

Great video m8

[@fredspengeman6707]

Does anyone know where the Kushim Sumerian tablet is kept today?

[@Anno888]

Someone will ruin it by naming their future child Kushim and will complicate things for Aliens that will be doing the same research you did in this video after we're all extinct.

[@duanebridges2915]

I think this is a totally amazing video

[@somethingsuspicious6630]

En-Pap X sounds like a dank rapper or a operating system

[@michelgranger5075]

How do you know the pronunciation of a written name?

[@mynamejeff9423]

Do artillery only Plz?

[@forregom]

1:12 What? It's easy! Cube means cube, triangle means triangle, hand means hand and leg means leg.

[@Joe_Potts]

Where did the term "Average Joe" come from, oh great Name Explainer? --Signed, Kushim.-- Signed, Average Joe.

[@rayzer1090]

Could Mabey do how operations get their name Ps sorry for bad English

[@sand123]

Guys, stop bothering him about one error

[@manuteamoana8541]

The answer comes at around 4:30

[@Astyanaz]

Was Gal-Sal the one they wrote the song about. You know - My Gal-Sal. I think Jolson sang it.

[@TheKinglax94]

What do you think of gobekli tepe and Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock that there we ice age civilizations way before Sumer and Mesopotamia and that when the ice melted and the land receded that since life develops along rivers and oceans that the cities were swallowed by the sea and thus lost and only the hunter gatherers and people inland survived and that is where all the flood myths from around the world and almost all civilizations in history come from?

[@Robert_St-Preux]

TheKinglax94, you are spot on with this.

[@Robert_St-Preux]

Medium D Speaks, I'm nobody. I just came to the same conclusion a few years ago.

[@OMGitsTerasu]

This is something I've actually thought about

[@falnica]

why wouldn't "cavemen" aka "nomads" have names for themselves when modern day nomads have names for themselves and have had names since anyone can remember?

[@baileygilbert4766]

Yeah your got great points, And I also agree with you too.

[@heynyquildriver]

1:50 lower left corner... town drunk 1:53 lower left corner... patrick what are you trying to tell us mr.foote

[@gelgamath_9903]

We should come together as KZbin Community and try to make an average kushim a thing.

[@firebird6522]

What an interesting topic!

[@FlagSpeedArts]

Video Suggestion : Why do two Galicias exist one in Spain and one in eastern Europe

[@KyrstOak]

3:08 One of the only actual perspectives; the other being recorded.

[@ciprianmogosanu7169]

We have in romania some tablets with a form on writing on them that are dated 5300 bc(more than 7300 years)

[@myyriad778]

3:54 is when he actually answers the question

[@suirahplanogemo3407]

Let’s hope a flame war doesn’t start over this 0:36

[@movedaccount9958]

What's wrong with Name Explain's open arns?

[@AndrewVasirov]

I think he wanted to point out to 0:35 instead.

[@AndrewVasirov]

Commencing Flame War. Please Stand by... ... Flame War ongoing, take caution.

[@scottpeterson7500]

From now on that’s my new nickname...Kushim

[@peoplesdreamsneverend2709]

Bob. It was B O B

[@horacegentleman3296]

No, it was "Bob".

[@greyjay9492]

No, it was spongegar and patar

[@greyjay9492]

Doug dimmadome is an omnipotent being, he does exist, has existed, and will exist forever. He is dark and light, good and evil, all in one being, everyone in ancient Sumeria knew of him as does everyone today, no one wrote about him because he was so well known and didn’t require a name because his existence was deemed so obvious.

[@pongop]

Interesting! Thanks!

[@douglasholloran6513]

i would think names are almost as old as speaking, the crowd pleasing hey you ! didnt always work .but for a real long it was all we had .

[@joemacleod-iredale2888]

How do we have any idea how to pronounce Kushim and the others?

[@KnowHistory]

Now his/her and their name is eternal

[@RBGUERILLA]

Mama is the 1st name in recorded history