Sloe Luscheider's siblings have different names like his; "I still don't know how to write correctly," says the mother, Pernambuco

Imagine registering your children with completely different names that you don’t even know exactly how to speak or write. That’s what happened to dealer Giuseppe dos Santos Silva, 54, who is the mother of auto painter Saloui Lochder, 30, who… Spread quickly after an interview to me Globo TV. “I still don’t know how to write correctly,” he said.

The names of four of Giusepli’s five children were chosen primarily by their father, Giusinaldo Vieira da Silva, who died in 2010, at the age of 44. The names Slowy Lowschider, Max Branniac, Monnyck Slowyck and Sparks Anderson were his “finger”.

When one of her daughters was born, she decided that she alone would choose the name: Nicole Bianca. These difficult names were given to him. I didn’t even want to, because I didn’t know how to pronounce or write at the time. In Nicoli, he wanted to put Schneider and I didn’t.

Giusinaldo has three other children with other women and also by different names: David Kildare, Brandon Walshe and Alexander Neust.

“I think he’s seen a lot of movies and liked international stuff a lot, different names, different music. He was a tattooist, a painter, he did art and he was very smart,” Merchant said.

Social network clone shows the message Slowy Lowschider received asking for his name – Photo: Reproduction / Instagram

As for his son, Slowy Lowschider, the father said that his name and sister are of Russian origin, despite the fact that the family has nothing to do with that country.

He said the meaning is Russian. Me and my sister, she is Monique Slovik. My brother Max said Max is from Maximus. Sparks Anderson, he said he’s from Spartans [de Esparta, na Grécia]’ said the auto painter.

Slowy Lowschider said it was a surprise when the movie went viral because of the name and said that, like his father, he likes different names and intends to continue what has become a family tradition.

He said, “I’m just like him. When I have my next baby, I’ll name him. Even in a fight with my wife, I’ll name her well.”

Josebel said that in the places where she arrived with her children, people had great difficulty writing and pronouncing their names. Even the teachers in their school.

“When I got to the registry office, in hospitals, no one knew how to pronounce the names correctly. Once, the doctor laughed so hard. I took Slowy to the doctor and had to explain that it was not me, and that if I chose a simpler name. Even teachers and colleagues had a hard time contact them.