Jojo Siwa a famous singer and reality TV-star on Lifetime’s Dance Moms. On Dance Moms she is featured in these dances: Boss Ladies (which is one of the most viewed dances) Hotline and Always A Bride’s Maid these are just a few of the dances she is in. Jojo Siwa has a kind heart. She visited Abby Lee in the hospital and gave her a lot of treats. Jojo has also been featured in Toddrick Hall’s Freaks Like Me. Later in life she partnered with Nickelodeon to pursue her acting career. Soon after that she released her song Boomerang. Boomerang was a big hit. She also released other songs slowly after Boomerang became a big hit such as Bop, Kid in a Candy Store, High Top Shoes and other hits.
My name is unfortunately Jojo, I get called Jojo Siwa way too often. I also get joked around with Jojo’s Bizarre Adventures but I don’t really care about that one. When people ask for my name I get really embarrassed and I end up telling them to call me JJ. Honestly, Jojo may be a cute nickname but for a legal name it is just embarrassing and ridiculous.
I associate this name with 3 things: Jojo Siwa Jojo's Bizarre Adventure And Mojo Jojo from the Powerpuff Girls. It's by no means a bad nickname (I actually kind of like it, but only as a nickname), but the associations I have are certainly... Interesting.
It's a cute name, but really, it's associated with JoJo Siwa so much that it kinda seems weird now. (I'm NOT trying to say that I hate JoJo Siwa, just the association)
In the movie "Jojo Rabbit" (based on the eponymous book) the main character is named Johannes, but he's nicknamed Jojo. Jojo is a 10-year-old child who is a fanatic of Nazism. His imaginary friend is Adolf Hitler. But his mother hides a Jewish girl, and when Jojo finds it out... I won't spoil it, not to ruin the surprise to people who haven't still watched the movie.
I suppose Jojo could be fine as a nickname for Joseph or any other name that begins with Jo, but it sounds incredibly daft and too cutesy as a legal name.
― Anonymous User 12/24/2020
3
Jojo is a good nickname for Mari Jo, Mary Joe, Mary Jo, Mari Joe.
Joelle “JoJo” Joanie Siwa is a dancer, singer and actress. She is known for “Abby’s Ultimate Dance Competition” and “Dance Moms”. She signed a contact with Nickelodeon in 2016. She starred in the Nickelodeon movie, “Blurt” in 2018. She also has several songs that include “Boomerang”, “Kid in a candy store”, “Hold the drama”, “Every Girls a super girl”, “High top shoes”, “Only getting better”, “D.R.E.A. M”, “My story”, “Everyday popstars” And “Bop”.
― Anonymous User 3/19/2019
5
There is a character in the Broadway musical, Newsies named Jojo.
There really should be a category for Jojo's Bizarre Adventure characters, as 7 out of the 8 protagonists have been given the nickname of Jojo. (With the exception of Giorno, who would be Giogio. It's pronounced the same way but you get the point.) JJBA has been going on since the late 80's and only increases in popularity as the anime and manga go on.
In Ghana, Jojo, Kojo or Joojo simply means Monday born Male child. It's very popular and sounds very nice to me. It's normally used as a middle name. It's a very respected name in our society.
― Anonymous User 10/3/2014
1
This name is adorable. I only like this for a girl however, as I personally don't think it suits a boy.
I think this is a kind of cute nickname if your name is Joseph or Josephine or something. It makes me think of JoJo from "Horton Hears a Who" and the guy in the song "Get Back". If my name were Josephine I might use this as my nickname. But I can't picture this name on a grownup. Definitely best when used as a nickname and not one's full name.
There's a little kids' show called "JoJo's Circus" (or something like that). In it, JoJo is the name of a little clown girl living with her family in the circus.
JoJo is a character from the Beatles song "Get Back", who moved from Tucson, Arizona to California and fancied himself a loner. JoJo also appears in the movie "Across the Universe", though the character is much different from what the song describes. He was played by Martin Luther McCoy.