Karnesha is an uncommon African female name with significant meaning. Originating from Ghana's Ashanti people, it translates to 'she who is wealthy and of high status.'
Kassondra is an uncommon African given name of Ashanti origin, derived from 'Kwasi-Konadu', meaning 'God is merciful' or 'Born on Thursday'. It reflects the Ashanti people's reverence for Thursday.
Katurah is an uncommon female given name of African origin, derived from the Akan people of Ghana. It means "queen" or "noble", reflecting the high status of women in Akan society.
Kemontay is an uncommon African given name, believed to have Ashanti origins in Ghana. Its meaning varies; some suggest "born on Monday" while others propose "leader of war". Its history is undocumented, but it remains unique and culturally rich.
Kennyel is an uncommon yet significant African name of Ashanti origin, translating to "Born Great on Saturday." It signifies inherent greatness regardless of one's actual birth day and reflects traditional Ashanti cultural heritage.
Keoshia is an African name of Ashanti origin meaning "born on Sunday," reflecting the cultural importance of birthdays in many African societies while wishing good fortune.
Kevaris is a distinctive African-origin boys' name derived from Kwadwo, meaning 'born on Monday' in Twi. Its popularity rose following its use in 2005's "Coach Carter.