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A MUM has told how she had a hellish time after deciding to name her son Lucifer.

Naomi Baker, 25, says relatives and even midwives tried to talk her out of giving the lad the moniker of the Devil.

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Lucifer with his mum Naomi Baker and sister Kallie[/caption]

But she says her Lucifer is no demon and goes to church every week.

Naomi, from Fochabers, Moray, said: “I liked the story of how God created Lucifer to be the most beautiful of his creations. My son is beautiful so the name fits.

“I didn’t spend that long thinking about it because it seemed perfect.

“Everyone tried talking me out of it, but I’m kind of stubborn and if I like something then I’m going to go for it.”

She added: “Some relatives pleaded with me not to use the name. When he was just born, the midwives said I shouldn’t use it. They said I couldn’t give a beautiful baby that name.

“I did begin to wonder if it was maybe a bit too unusual.”

The mum-of-two also has an eight-year-old daughter, Kallie, whose name is derived from the Greek word “kallos”, meaning beautiful.

Little Lucifer, one, goes to a church group every Friday.

Naomi said: “I think there was a lady who didn’t want to say his name, so she called him Lucy. All the rest of them are fine to call him Lucifer.

“No one has ever said anything to me about it.”

She told how Kallie loves Jesus, so it has become a family joke that her brother is named after Satan.

But Naomi has no concerns about how Lucifer will be received when he’s old enough to go to school.

She said: “People have talked about bullying. But I think kids get bullied either way. It doesn’t matter what they are called or what they look like.

“I have no regrets. I love how it’s really unique. No one else around here is going to be called Lucifer.

“As he gets older I’ll explain what his name means. I’m hoping that he’ll love it.”

Naomi is already planning to dress her lad up as the devil for Halloween.

She said: “He more than lives up to his name.

“I thought it would be a lot more cute when he was walking to be the devil.”

Records show five other kids have been registered as Lucifer in Scotland since 2013.

In 2019 a couple from Edinburgh defended giving their son the name. The lad’s dad, Damien, said: “It would have been even better if he was born on Halloween.” In January we told how Jess Bell and Stefan Wake, from Redcar, Yorks, tried to explain they got took their son’s name from the Netflix fantasy, Lucifer, starring Tom Ellis.

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FOREST captain Ryan Yates and goalkeeper Matz Sels were the heroes as Brighton suffered more FA Cup penalty agony.

Sels made two saves in a shootout and Yates scored the winning spotkick to put his team in the semi finals for the first time in 34 years.

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Rex

Reuters

The Seagulls lost the battle of nerve, just as they had done in their last four clash with Manchester United two years ago.

But Forest will feel justice was done because they might have been ahead from the spot long before the denouement.

Just after the hour referee Peter Bankes pointed to the spot following Kaoru Mitoma’s challenge on Elliot Anderson.

But VAR told him to think again and a disappointing game went the distance.

Sels saved from Brighton’s Jack Hinshelwood and Diego Gomez, either side of Neco Williams blazing over the bar.

So it was left to Yates to send Forest to Wembley and keep them on track for a truly memorable season.

For all the late drama, the match did not live up to its billing as a potential classic.

In the 2-2 draw at the Amex in September, the red mist had descended, with Morgan Gibbs-White sent off and both managers also dismissed in the aftermath.

At the City Ground in February, it had been a red rampage, with Forest battering the Seagulls 7-0.

But Fabian Hurzeler’s team had gone unbeaten since to put them right in the mix for a Champions League place, as well as one step away from Wembley.

It was a bit of a harum-scarum start.

On the plus side, the intensity suggested neither side was keen on extra time.

But the lack of accuracy in the passing and of quality in the final third were conspiring against anyone having a proper chance, let alone scoring.

An opportunity did arise when the ball broke into the path of Forest centre forward Taiwo Awoniyi, who was in for the injured Chris Wood. But Brighton goalkeeper Bart Verbruggen saved with a leg.

The visitors were in the ascendancy, without creating any other opportunities of note.

It took the hosts nearly half an hour to pose even a vague threat to Matz Sels’ goal, when Yasin Ayaru had a shot from distance deflected wide.

When left back Pervis Estupinan had a go from more than 30 yards, Sels made a meal of it but no-one in blue and white was close enough to gobble up the rebound from his parry.

Although Forest were superior, Nuno’s displays of frustration were becoming more animated.

After Brighton midfielder Carlos Baleba flashed a shot just wide, Nuno told Anthony Elanga and Callum Hudson-Odoi to warm up.

But they didn’t come on at the break and it was Brighton who started the second half with more purpose.

Georginio Rutter, part of a home front four that had been missing in action until then, span and flashed a shot across and over Sels’ goal.

Almost immediately at the other end, Gibbs-White hit a dipping shot which Verbruggen helped over the bar acrobatically.

The game was now more entertaining for the neutral. Jack Hinshelwood should have done better with a free header from close range after an Estupinan corner.

Nuno had seen enough by the hour and sent on Elanga and Hudson-Odoi.

Forest thought the breakthrough had arrived soon afterwards when a sliding Mitoma inadvertently took down Anderson with his trailing elbow and Bankes pointed to the spot.

But VAR Paul Tierney asked Bankes to look again and he changed his mind.

The Forest bench signalled that they had been denied two spotkicks, in reference to Adam Webster’s challenge on Yates earlier in the passage of play.

Hurzeler made a double change of his own in an attempt to wrest back the initiative.

But it was Forest who almost scored, Verbruggen again saving with a leg, this time from Elanga after he was played in by Gibbs-White..

From another trademark break, Elanga failed to direct his cross to Gibbs-White, who collided instead with the post.

After that, neither side did much to prevent another half an hour of play, despite what became 11 minutes allowed for stoppages.

The first opening of extra time appeared for Brighton substitute Gomez but closed again when he cut back inside instead of shooting.

The Paraguayan also had an effort well blocked by Nikola Milenkovic.

At the start of the second period, Gomez forced Sels into his first decent save of the evening, with a goalbound header that the Belgian fingertipped over the bar.

Sels then beat away an effort by Simon Adingra before Jan Paul van Hecke blocked a Jota Silva shot.

Home sub Joao Pedro had the ball in the net but Estupinan had been offside before heading the ball into his path.

So the first time anyone scored would be from the spot.

Brighton won both tosses, so went first in front of their fans.

Joao Pedro, Anderson, Brajan Gruda and Hudson-Odoi all scored. Sels saved Hinshelwood’s kick, Brighton’s third, but then Williams skied his.

The Seagulls’ celebrations were short-lived as Gomez fired straight at Sels.

Milenkovic converted, so Dunk had to do the same, and did.

But up stepped Yates and he did a captain’s duty to send Forest to Wembley.