I have been thinking about the whole names and culture thing in that case that means my two favourite boys names are unusable [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] and [name_m]Tiago[/name_m], [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] being Irish and [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] being Portugese and me being Scottish/English. In Australia [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] was top 100 and is tied to Olympic swimmer [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] [name_u]Sullivan[/name_u] while [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] is the name of a soccer player but I have seen one before. Can I use [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] and [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] or am I being crazy again.
I think you’re just overthinking again. All names are fair game despite cultural influences.
[name_m]Eamon[/name_m] and [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] are lovely choices. 
Names have always been borrowed by other cultures for all time, sometimes to fit in sometimes to stand out, and often just because parents have fallen in love with a name or culture.
Some you wouldnt think about because they’ve been cross cultural for so long, some are pretty obvious.
I think it’s up to the parents and how comfortable they are with the choice.
If you love a name, if its meaningful (even if that meaning is its beautiful you love it, and you and your SO agree), Then go for it.
I know two Eamons and neither of them is Irish (both American mutts with little if any Irish heritage). [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] might be a bit more of a name that makes people say “Huh.” but that doesn’t seem like enough reason not to use it. These names actually sound quite wonderful together, I think.
I wouldnt worry about the cultural thing. the world is becoming such a cross-cultural place now that I dont think it matters too much. I think if the name feels right to you, you should use it. names like [name_u]Darcy[/name_u], [name_m]Seamus[/name_m], [name_m]Sean[/name_m], [name_m]Liam[/name_m], [name_f]Siobhan[/name_f] are all examples of names with strong irish roots and look how often these are used! Why would [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] be any different? The same thing goes for [name_m]Tiago[/name_m]. =)
I’m extremely sensitive to issues of cultural appropriation, and I think [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] and [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] are totally usable and fabulous choices.
I think [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] is fine. I know a guy named [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] who lives in [name_m]Perth[/name_m] actually! [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] is a little less known, but it’s a cool name. No reason why you can’t use them!
[name_m]Eamon[/name_m] is a nice name. I like this name!
Definitely overthinking, don’t worry, I do it all the time. In this day in age, in such a multicultural society, I don’t think there are many barriers as to what heritage the names you name your children come from and whether or not you have a link to that heritage.
[name_m]Eamon[/name_m] is lovely and I personally know two of them. [name_m]Eamonn[/name_m] is 17 years old and [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] is about 6.
You’re being crazy! hahaha! I adore [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] and it’s totally usable!
[name_m]Eamon[/name_m] and [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] are both very nice names, and also perfectly usable. : )
[name_m]Both[/name_m] are usable. I don’t see why a name should be tied down to a particular culture! We are trying to get past racism in this world or are we not?
[name_m]Don[/name_m]'t worry about it, I once met a little adopted Korean girl named [name_f]Fiona[/name_f]! I wouldn’t bat an eye at a [name_m]Tiago[/name_m] or [name_m]Eamon[/name_m] from Australia.
They are totally useable in my opinion. I think they sound really cool. They remind me of [name_m]Ian[/name_m] and [name_m]Diego[/name_m].
i’m with everyone else- the cultural boundaries are virtually non-existent anymore. I too say that if you’re in love with those names, go for it!