The sister of a certain Camille just turned one years old on October 20th, meaning that she's a "bark mitzvah"! At least in Gregorian terms, she's a "bark mitzvah"—since one human year for Maltipoos equals 15 dog years—and she was an actual "bark mitzvah" in between 9-10 months—11.3-12.5 years, though one could count whatever's between 10-11 months for 12.5-13.8 years.
As for naming (though, by the way and as far as I know, Shelby won't get a Hebrew name), I'd already talked naming any human sibling that Reilly ever has. I will now talk about what I'd never name pets:
Like her cousin and her sister, Shelby tends to not like the camera when she is tired. |
As for naming (though, by the way and as far as I know, Shelby won't get a Hebrew name), I'd already talked naming any human sibling that Reilly ever has. I will now talk about what I'd never name pets:
- "Donald", unless the "Donald" or "Donnie" or "Don" in question is not named for Donald Trump or similar Donalds. ("Bannon", "Kellyanne", and "Katrina" are no-go names in certain cases, too.)
- Any person whom is known or thought to not want a pet named for him or her
- Decedents whose names aren't worth carrying on.
- As in Case 1, a name of any living person whose name is not worth continuing in either his/her lifetime or lifetimes after that
- Crude names (no matter how funny some of them might be)
- Other mean names—e.g., a cat that a neighbor bought was originally named "Lump Of Coal", as in "I guess it's better than a lump of coal." "Lump" or "Lumpy" might be mean as well, though "Coal" would be okay for a black cat or any other black pet (as a neighborhood couple named of their pets)
- Charged names—e.g., "Dixie", which someone wanted to name his or her pet until that idea was kiboshed
- Derogatory names—as charged names are bad enough
In other words, use common sense when you name a pet!