Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Amy Schumer Says She Legally Changed Her Baby's Name After Realizing It Sounded A Lot Like 'Genital'

Amy Schumer Says She Legally Changed Her Baby's Name After Realizing It Sounded A Lot Like 'Genital'
Jackson Lee / Getty Images

It's been nearly a year since Amy Schumer gave birth to her son, Gene, with husband Chris Fischer.

However, in that time, something about the baby has changed.


Namely, the boy's middle name changed.

Schumer said she had to change it after realizing what his full name sounded like.

Last May, Schumer and Fisher welcomed their new child into the world. Schumer wanted to honor her friend and fellow comedian, Dave Attell, when she named the child, and so he was christened Gene Attell Fischer.

However, it was not to last.

As she revealed on her podcast, 3 Girls, 1 Keith, they had to change his middle name, as Gene Attell sounded like 'genital'.

Yikes!

You'd think a comedian of all people would have seen that a long time ago.




Even Schumer's guest on the podcast, Claudia O'Doherty, noticed the odd name.

Though someone else noticed it first.

"My mum pointed that out to me, 'Amy's called her son "Genital," and she was right!'"

After realizing the unfortunate name, Schumer talked with Dave Attell and agreed to change her son's middle name to David.

A problem solved early for the child, though not everyone is impressed with Schumer's decision.





Changing her son's name has the bonus of being a tribute to her father, who also has the middle name, David.

As Schumer put it:

"So, two stones."

The news of the name change inspired people to make joke names that would be unfortunate for someone to have.




Schumer famously had a difficult pregnancy with her son. The comedian was very candid with her fans about the condition and tried to demystify complications that could arise during pregnancy.

To that end, a new documentary about her pregnancy will premiere on the new streaming service HBO Max when it launches later this year. It follows Schumer while pregnant and aims to depict an honest portrait of her difficulty.

Schumer's film I Feel Pretty is available here.

More from Trending

Mary Kate Cornett; Pat McAfee
NBC; Brian Spurlock/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images

Ole Miss Student Slams ESPN Host For Spreading Baseless Rumor She Slept With Boyfriend's Dad

Ole Miss freshman Mary Kate Cornett is speaking out about how a salacious rumor amplified by ESPN's Pat McAfee has "ruined" life—and she has a pointed message for McAfee himself.

Cornett says she has been viciously harassed online and in person since McAfee spread a rumor on his show that she slept with her boyfriend's father.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

MAGA Rages After Trump Looks More Orange On CNN Than On Fox News In Viral Clip

Orange you being too sensitive there, conservatives?

The MAGA cult was in an uproar over a recent juxtaposition of clips from CNN and Fox News' identical coverage of Republican President Donald Trump's announcement of the sweeping global tariffs that sent the U.S. stock market plummeting.

Keep ReadingShow less
'Proud Soy Boy' Vegetarian Rips Florida Over Their Proposed Fluoride Ban In Epic Speech
The Florida Channel/Florida's Voice News

'Proud Soy Boy' Vegetarian Rips Florida Over Their Proposed Fluoride Ban In Epic Speech

The term "Florida Man" carries certain connotations. Often it involves out-of-control behavior of a criminal variety.

But a 6'5" man testifying about the dangers of the right's war on woke isn't usually what comes to mind.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of J.D. Vance
Fox News

Vance Cites ‘Traffic Violations’ To Help Justify Sending Migrant Dad To El Salvador Prison

Vice President J.D. Vance was criticized after he doubled down on his insistence that a Maryland father who was accidentally deported to an El Salvadorian prison due to an "administrative error" was a criminal, justifying the move—much to the anger of social media users—because the man had "traffic violations" that warranted his removal.

Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national who arrived in the U.S. in 2012, was labeled a threat in 2019 due to an alleged connection to the MS-13 gang. He spent months in detention before an immigration judge found he had a credible fear of persecution—not from MS-13, but from a rival group, Barrio 18, which he said had been extorting his family.

Keep ReadingShow less
Notebook with notes
Corina Rainer/Unsplash

Restaurant Health Inspectors Describe The Most Disgusting Thing They've Ever Seen

We all have our favorite restaurants where we visit to celebrate special occasions, to go on dates, and share with work colleagues.

It all has to do with the combination of the fantastic food, pleasant atmosphere, and exceptional service.

Keep ReadingShow less