Oh it's not the same as being saddled with a daft, or maybe I should say unusual name in the past, although Lucifer is perhaps a step too far Many children these days have what their parents might perceive as edgy names, except they aren't anymore because there will be others with similar, it's probably more cutting edge to resurrect a bog standard moniker.
I remember one of my son pronouncing the beautiful name "Persephone" as Percy Phone and he also had a friend who he continually referred to as Ann Harrad, I would ask him why he felt the need to always use both her Christian and surname when he called everyone else by just their first name, to which he replied "cos that's her name". Later on I discovered that she was actually a Welsh "Angharad"
I also mistakenly thought that little girls called "Trinity" were named so, by committed catholics, how wrong apparently she's a character in "The Matrix"
Growing up with a foreign and fairly unusual surname, spending my childhood being mispronounced, I didn't want to lumber my children with a name that would be mispronounced, however my late father in law still managed to do that to my older son by changing the "x" in the shortened version of his name to a "c" and continued to do it all the time, even though we told him umpteen times "that's not his name" got on my nerves