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Her Name is Marijuana Pepsi And She Does Not Want To Change It

Her Name is Marijuana Pepsi And She Does Not Want To Change It

    Marijuana

    A woman named Marijuana Pepsi refuses to change her name and takes a thesis on unusual names.
    Marijuana Pepsi Vandyck is a 46-year-old American whose unusual story is circulating around the world. Victim of difficult adolescence, Marijuana Pepsi was constantly mocked because of her evocative name. A name was chosen by her mother who says she simply followed her husband's suggestions.

    A given name

    Because of its uniqueness, her name became the subject of all the rumors, sometimes, the fact that his mother was addicted to marijuana and Pepsi, or that her parents only consumed these two products before her birth.

    After a long period of mockery, Marijuana Pepsi embarked on a doctorate at Cardinal Stritch University and decided to take the opposite of her friends by choosing a thesis on the unusual names given to children. 

    She will put 8 long years of research to validate her thesis entitled "Black Names" in the "white" classes where she develops issues related to the behavior of teachers and the perception of students in a difficult context of non-mixed social.

    The name of the forty-year-old, whom she had previously struggled to admit, will eventually become a real strength. She decides to start to take full responsibility, advocating self-mockery, even going so far as to find great success on social networks thanks to her atypical name: Dr. Marijuana Pepsi.

    She was known until she became a small local star in her small town of Beloit, Wisconsin.

    While she prefers to be called Pepsi by her family and friends, to avoid having the same name as a staggering product, in a conservative country where it might be misperceived, she still decides to use this name to assume her difference, and to become a strong woman.

    She assures them that you have to take life with hindsight and humor and confirms that she has never used drugs. Her job now is to educate her students about the impact of names in the school environment, especially for the names of African-sounding children from disadvantaged backgrounds, and focuses on the fight against discrimination.