Francesca Farago, known for her stint on Too Hot To Handle, recently shared with fans the unique baby names she and fiancé Jesse Sullivan have been considering for their twins. These names are unlike anything you’ve heard before.
As they eagerly anticipate the arrival of their first children together, Francesca and Jesse have been contemplating what to call their newest additions. In a video posted on May 1st, Francesca unveiled their fondness for distinctive names, starting with “Heart,” with an alternative spelling, “Hart,” also ranking high on their list. Another endearing choice they mentioned was “Lovely,” a name that particularly resonated with Jesse when Francesca brought it up.
Their list, however, ventured into more unconventional territory. Alongside favorites like Golden/Goldie, Lyrics, Sunday, Monday, November (nicknamed Novi), Rocket, Stone, Afternoon/After, Prosper, Darling, and Baby/Baby Blue, Francesca pondered the longevity of names like “Baby,” deeming it adorable for an infant but perhaps less fitting for an adult, ultimately striking it from consideration.
Jesse, who is also a father to 14-year-old Arlo, expressed his reservations about names like Darling and Prosper, while harboring a soft spot for “Orca,” a choice that Francesca ultimately vetoed. For the couple, uniqueness is paramount. Francesca emphasized her love for names that are not just rare but also possess beauty and strength. Ethereal, Caspian, Odyssey, and Alchemy were among the names she mentioned, highlighting their affinity for word-based names.
While their favorite names remain under wraps for now, Francesca assured fans they’re truly exceptional. Some were surprised by the choices, drawing comparisons to other public figures like Nara and Lucky Blue Smith, known for their unconventional baby names such as Rumble Honey, Slim Easy, Whimsy Lou, and Gravity Blue. Francesca and Jesse’s embrace of non-traditional names for their children reflects a broader trend among public figures, signaling a departure from conventional naming norms.