Baby names from reality television shows, from the Kardashians to Teen Mom, are popping up on the popularity charts. Some of these names, like Bentley and Penelope, have made a real impression on American parents. Other names inspired by reality TV, such as Christmas and Dieter, have increased in use but remain in relative obscurity.
 
Along with Penelope and Bentley, other reality TV names in the US Top XX include Ember, Felicity, Harlow, Hayes, Kylie, Remington, Saint, and Titan. Names that reality TV stars have introduced into the name pool include Essex, Leafer, Meilani, and Psalm.
 
Reality TV baby names are some of the wildest among celebrity baby names. Among those hot right now as baby names are the following names of reality TV stars and their children:
 
<h2>Baby Names from Reality TV</h2>

Reality TV Baby Names

A name of Ghanaian origin, used by the Nzema or Appolo people. The exact meaning is unknown, but some sources note that it means "goddess" while others suggest its a local name, perhaps from a place or the Nzema language. 
 
One notable bearer is Bozoma "Boz" Saint John, a businessperson, marketing executive, and a new Real Housewife of Beverley Hills, who was also named one of the Top 50 Most Influential Female Leaders in Africa.

Bozoma

A multicultural nickname style name, Boz has several different origins. It can derive from the Western African name, Bozoma, used in Ghana and borne by marketing executive, Real Housewife of Beverly Hills, and businessperson, Bozoma "Boz" Saint John. The name might mean "goddess", however other sources suggest it is a local, tribal name of the Nzema people.
 
Boz can also work as a short form of any name derived from the Slavic element božĭjĭ meaning "divine", such as the Croatian Božica, the Slovakian Božena, and the Bulgarian Bozhidara. 
 
Boz is unisex nickname, notably used as a pen name by Charles Dickens.

A little bit Aliyah and a little bit Elijah equals an invented name that moves into the girls' column with its choice by Kendra Wilkinson and Hank Bassett for their daughter.  While there is good reason for this name to feel feminine, if you're not aware of the spelling variation, you're likely to just hear Elijah, both traditional and popular for boys. Then again, Noa is doing well for girls, so it wouldn't feel entirely out of place. 

Alijah

Baby names from reality tv and television shows, including Kylie, Bentley, and Meilani, with meanings, origins, and popularity. (Page 6)