### Dreams 🧫 1. Song playing in sala just reminded me I had a dream (”What Makes You Beautiful”). Anyway, I was in an extended set of dreams with Ryan Agoncillo in it. He was the driver while I was obviously smitten with him (had a crush on him back then). I was in the back trying to talk with him and hugging the back part of the shotgun seat. And I was again in a 12-hour boat ride with him where I attempted to talk to these children and he told me the girl was shy and not to bother, while I replied that I was also withdrawn as a child so I strove to encourage children to talk. I think I was then seated across from him on the right side of the boat seating, and I was ruminating about how my legs looked—were they too hairy, too big, too discolored—and it was nighttime as could be seen in the windows. 1. Interpretations: I’m not sure if this is a multiverse dream. Maybe he’s my Vico in the other universe. Philippines might have been the center-center in that other universe. I think I really did talk to him in that other universe. What do you know? He has five names too like Vico! 2. Kristoffer is a Scandinavian variant of the name Christopher, originating from Greek and meaning **"bearer of Christ"** or "Christ-carrier". It derives from the Greek name _Christophoros_ (\(X\rho\iota\sigma\tau\text{ó}\phi\text{o}\rho\text{o}\varsigma\) 3. The name Lou is a gender-neutral name of French and Old German origin, meaning **"famous warrior" or "renowned fighter"**. It is commonly used as a short form for Louis or Louise, though it has become a popular, fashionable standalone name in its own right. [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/lou-baby-name), [2](https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/lou), [3](https://nameberry.com/b/girl-baby-name-lou), [4](https://nameberry.com/b/boy-baby-name-lou)] 4. Ryan is a primarily Irish, gender-neutral name meaning **"little king"** or **"illustrious"**. Derived from the Gaelic name _Rían_ or the surname _O’Riain_, it symbolizes leadership, confidence, and strength. Once a traditional Irish surname, it has become a popular, universally recognized first name for both boys and girls. 5. Gonzales (and the more common spelling González) is a Spanish patronymic surname meaning **"son of Gonzalo."** The name originates from the medieval Spanish given name _Gonzalo_, which derives from the Germanic Visigothic name _Gundisalvus_, combining elements meaning "battle" or "war" and "elf" or "safe". **Key Details About the Name Gonzales:** • **Meaning:** "Son of Gonzalo," "noble warrior," or "battle elf". 6. Agoncillo is a Filipino surname of Spanish origin, heavily associated with the Tagalog region and prominently in Batangas, Philippines. It is **primarily a toponymic surname linked to the municipality of Agoncillo in La Rioja, Spain**. The name is famously associated with Philippine history, notably through diplomat Felipe Agoncillo and his wife, flag-maker Marcela Agoncillo. 1. The surname Agoncillo, of Spanish origin, is toponymic, denoting origin from municipalities such as Agoncillo in La Rioja province, whose name traces to an ancient Celtic settlement called Egon near the town.[[1]](https://grokipedia.com/page/agoncillo_surname#ref-1)[[8]](https://grokipedia.com/page/agoncillo_surname#ref-8) It lacks a literal semantic meaning in Spanish, functioning primarily as a locational identifier rather than deriving from descriptive words like plants or occupations, despite occasional unsubstantiated claims linking it to terms for reeds or trees.[[9]](https://grokipedia.com/page/agoncillo_surname#ref-9) 2. Agoncillo is a Spanish surname with significant, historic roots in the Philippines, largely associated with the prominent family of lawyer-diplomat Felipe Agoncillo and Marcela Agoncillo, the "Mother of the Philippine Flag". It **likely originates from Spain, possibly indicating a "small, narrow river" or deriving from an ancient Celtic settlement name, _Egon_**. [[1](https://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/maura_agoncillo), [2](https://www.geni.com/projects/Agoncillo-Family-of-the-Philippines/2973), [3](https://www.facebook.com/PHinMalaysia/posts/agoncillo-historical-landmarkeleventh-day-of-the-2025-national-flag-days-it-is-a/1129096812583544/)]**Key Aspects of the Name Agoncillo:** • **Surname Origin:** As a Spanish surname often found in the Philippine _Catalogo Alfabetico de Apellidos_ (1849), it may refer to a "small, narrow river or stream" 2. In the throes of half-awake state, I heard a “hm” in my own voice. I have no clue why. Assent for “Yee”? OK. Abundance/surplus? Who is talking to me? Maybe Norr Weston? 3. I sometimes have images appearing in my head for no reason, like a pair of blue legs. I have no clue why. 4. Had a long-ish nap and had a couple set of dreams: 1. A creature with the body of a man and the face of a horse/goat (basta it was a sharpish nose with sharp teeth) grabbed my arm and attempted to pull me skyward but I gently refused. I even tried to touch it back but it slapped my hand and I had to “speak” to it using my astral mouth saying, “no disrespect no disrespect.” Then it hovered over to my side and it breathed beside me in sync and I felt so nice for a bit until it laughed in my neck and I think it attempted to bite me and I shook my head again and again until I woke up. 1. Perhaps it was an alien spirit? 2. Ally asking me repeatedly as we went to OCGS what was inside my bag and folder. Vibe of Isabel J. Kim beside her. 1. Isabel is a Spanish, Hebrew, and French origin name meaning **"pledged to God," "God is my oath," or "God is perfection"**. It is a variant of the Hebrew name _Elisheba_ (Elizabeth), widely used across Europe in the Middle Ages. [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/isabel-baby-name), [2](https://www.thebump.com/b/isabelle-baby-name), [3](https://www.familysearch.org/en/surname?surname=ISABEL)] 2. The Korean last name Kim (김) is derived from the Hanja character **金**, which means **"gold," "metal," or "iron"**. It is the most common surname in Korea, held by over 20% of the population, and originated from royal families and aristocracy in ancient Korean kingdoms like Silla and Gaya. [[1](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_\(Korean_surname\)), [2](https://www.ancestry.com/last-name-meaning/kim), [3](https://www.britannica.com/story/why-are-so-many-koreans-named-kim), [4](https://askfilo.com/user-question-answers-smart-solutions/the-meaning-of-kimberly-and-how-koreans-got-the-name-kim-3431313339343433)] 3. Auntie Ginny and family in a restaurant. She was repeatedly complaining about something I now forgot. She was going to move to Manila with Uncle Kit and how people around her kept complaining about what she was talking about. Something about burgers too. 1. Ginvere Ibasco Guadalope— 1. Ginny is primarily a feminine English name meaning **"chasnnote," "virginal," or "pure"**. It is most commonly used as a diminutive form of **Virginia**, but also serves as a nickname for Genevieve, Ginevra, or Imogen. The name carries connotations of warmth, charm, and a youthful spirit. [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/ginny-baby-name), [2](https://www.thebump.com/b/giny-baby-name), [3](https://nameberry.com/b/girl-baby-name-ginny), [4](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ginny), [5](https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/ginny)] 2. Guinevere is a Welsh girl's name meaning **"white fairy," "white phantom," or "fair one"**. Derived from the Old Welsh name _Gwenhwyfar_, it combines elements for "white/fair" (_gwen_) and "phantom/fay/spirit" (_hwyfar_), embodying an ethereal, mythological, and romantic charm. [[1](https://www.thebump.com/b/guinevere-baby-name), [2](https://momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/guinevere), [3](https://www.behindthename.com/name/guinevere), [4](https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/queen-guinevere)] 3. The surname Ibasco primarily has its roots in the Basque region of Spain, **often denoting an ethnic Basque person (equivalent to _Vasco_)**. It is heavily concentrated in the Philippines, where it was introduced during Spanish colonization via the _Catálogo alfabético de apellidos_. [[1](https://www.familysearch.org/en/surname?surname=Ibasco), [2](https://lastnames.myheritage.com/last-name/ibasco), [3](https://surnam.es/ibasco-surname), [4](https://kaikki.org/dictionary/All%20languages%20combined/meaning/I/Ib/Ibasco.html)] 4. **Key Aspects of Basque:** • **People:** An indigenous ethnic group primarily inhabiting the Basque Country, located on the coast of the Bay of Biscay in northern Spain and southwestern France. • **Language (Euskara):** An "isolate" language, meaning it has no known relation to any other language in the world. • **Region:** Includes the Autonomous Community of the Basque Country (Álava, Guipúzcoa, and Vizcaya) and parts of Navarre in Spain, and the Pyrénées-Atlantiques region in France. • **Clothing:** A "basque" is a tight-fitting woman's bodice or lingerie that extends over the hips. 4. Me being pregnant and having the largest dilation possible—scary. 10 inches and all. Difficult pregnancy. 5. Napoleon Bonaparte complaining about epigraphs that tap into sentimentality and faux gravitas. 1. The name Napoleon is of Italian origin (_Napoleone_), primarily meaning "lion of Naples" or "new city" (derived from the Greek _Neapolis_). It is widely associated with the 19th-century French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte and historically signifies power, strength, and authority. [[1](https://www.ancestry.com/first-name-meaning/napoleon), [2](https://momcozy.com/blogs/baby-names/napoleon), [3](https://www.wisdomlib.org/names/napoleon), [4](https://nameberry.com/b/boy-baby-name-napol%C3%A9on)] 2. Italian: from the personal name _B(u)onaparte_ composed of the elements _b(u)ona_ ‘good’ + _parte_ ‘solution match’, a name bestowed as an expression of satisfaction at the child's arrival. The name has also been adopted as a Jewish surname. This surname is also found in France (mainly northern). African American and West Indian: from the personal name _Bonaparte_ adopted in honor of the French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte; 3. The name Bonaparte is of Italian origin, derived from the words "bona" meaning "good" and "parte" meaning "side" or "party," thus translating to "good side" or "good party." It emerged during the medieval era in Italy, particularly in regions with strong Guelph and Ghibelline factions, where aligning with a "good side" was crucial. The name is primarily associated with the famed French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, and related names are rarely found due to its strong association with this historical figure. ### Random(x) 🕳️ 1. I wonder if Vico is going to post a mother’s day AI video.