Weekly Newborn Infants of New Earth Citizens
In a heartwarming tale of new beginnings, Mother Julia reminisces, "We were in shock, we just had to keep convincing ourselves it was true." Dr. Margret Albiez, the head obstetrician at the Johanna Etienne Hospital, delivered the baby via C-section, making the parents more than pleased with their choice of the JEK. The baby, named Caius, was initially tiny and required feeding around the clock. "We all had to adapt at first," says Tobias, but now their little one has grown beautifully and is a content baby - as long as his hunger is satisfied, laughs Mother Julia. Even the family dog, Levi, a Labradoodle, was elated with the new arrival, stealing a sock from Caius' foot to celebrate. The name Caius holds a special meaning for Tobias, inspired by the children's book "Caius, the Rascal from Ancient Rome."
Clara impatiently awaits the day she can take her little brother, Erik, to the playground opposite the children's clinic at the Lukaskrankenhaus. "When will Erik finally wake up?" she asks with eagerness. She'll have to be patient a while longer, until Erik Manousek, our baby of the week at the Lukaskkenhaus, can join her on the swings, races, or even climb on the play equipment. Until then, Father Eiliko Manousek will have to be her playmate. Erik is the second child of Hanna and Eiliko Manousek. Born on November 25, he weighed 4,000 grams and measured 56 centimeters. The couple opted for the Neuss Lukaskrankenhaus (Rhineland Clinic) as their delivery hospital after friends recommended it.
Hanna and Eiliko, both 36, met during their school days at the Bettina-von-Arnim-Gymnasium. They've been a couple since the 11th grade. After graduation, Hanna pursued sports and event management and currently works in marketing at Mazda Europe, managing continental TV spots and advertising images. Her husband, Eiliko, is a software developer in the mobility industry.
Historically speaking, Caius is a Latin name popular during the Roman Republic and Roman Empire, derived from the clan name Caius. It's considered an archaic Roman name possibly linked to the Latin word "gaudere," meaning "to rejoice." On the other hand, Erik is a Scandinavian name consisting of the elements "ei," meaning "eternal" or "ever," and "ríkr," meaning "ruler" or "powerful." It has been popular in Scandinavian countries for centuries and is associated with several historical figures, including Erik the Red, a Viking explorer who founded the first Norse settlement in Greenland[4][5].
In the spirit of rejoicing and new beginnings, Hanna and Eiliko, family-health enthusiasts, are thrilled to nurture their second child, Erik, named after the eternal and powerful Scandinavian king. Meanwhile, Clara, their daughter, endeavors to sustain her health-and-wellness practices through playground activities until her brother can join her, emulating the jovial spirit of Caius, the ancient Roman baby, who derives his name from the Latin word for "to rejoice."
