Meikhi is a captivating name of Yoruba origin, derived from 'Omi' meaning 'water,' popularized by the character Meikhi in Nnedi Okorafor's novel 'Who Fears Death.'
Mekhi is an African-origin unisex name derived from the Yoruba language, translating to "Who is who?" or "Who am I?", reflecting self-discovery and identity.
Melique is a rare, unique name of African origin, typically associated with Nigeria's Yoruba people. Its meaning is believed to relate to beauty or grace, and it was traditionally used as an honorific title rather than a personal name.
Mickalla is a unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "one who has many hands," symbolizing versatility and strength, associated with the powerful female deity Oya.
Minola is an African name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning "I have found wealth," traditionally given to girls born into prosperous families or those who achieved significant accomplishments.
Miquisha is an uncommon yet captivating African American name believed to derive from a blend of Swahili ('all-embracing') and Yoruba (love, beauty) influences, popularized during the Black Renaissance movement.
Mobolaji is a distinctive Yoruba name from Nigeria, meaning "The drum should always beat," referencing the importance of rhythm in Yoruba culture and the talking drum Dundun created by Shango, the god of thunder.
Moiya is an African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to rejoice or celebrate', reflecting the vibrant spirit of its culture and embodying joy and positivity.
Molik is a distinctive name of Nigerian origin, derived from the Yoruba tribe's name for a hunter or warrior, Oluorogbo. It means "one who has achieved great things.