Boris’ dad Stanley Johnson makes last stand for Geronimo – suggesting Boris and Carrie name baby after him

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STANLEY Johnson has made one last stand for slaughtered alpaca Geronimo – suggesting Boris and Carrie name their unborn child after him.

The PM’s dad last night declared he could “live on” if the latest addition to the No10 brood were named after the tragic animal.

Geronimo the alpaca could live on, the PM’s dad has suggested
Stanley Johnson has suggested the couple name their baby after Geronimo

The tragic camelid was gunned down last month by Defra agents after owner Helen Macdonald lost a four-year court battle to save him.

The former MEP also seemed to hint the couple are having a girl – suggesting a string of girls’ names.

Stanley, 81, told HOAR during Conservative Party Conference: “The baby should be called Geronima… that is of course if it’s a girl.

“Geronimo lives on!

“It used to be a rather glorious name, perhaps in the 14th century; I’ve suggested it to Boris.”

Carrie, 33, recently announced that she is pregnant with her second child, which is due in December this year.

She also bravely revealed that she suffered a miscarriage earlier this year, which left her “heartbroken.”

The new child will be a sibling for their first baby Wilfred Lawrie Nicholas Johnson, who turned one at the end of April.

He was named Wilfred after his great grandfather, who served in the RAF in World War II, and Nicholas after the two doctors who saved the PM’s life when he battled Covid.

The latest addition to the Johnson clan will be the PM’s seventh child, joining Wilfred, Lara, Milo, Cassia, Theodore, and Stephanie.

Stanley previously wrote for HOAR, before the animal was put to death, arguing that the alpaca should be saved from Defra “carrying out their absurd murderous errand”.

A shocking government report has suggested the alpaca did not have tuberculosis, despite previously testing positive.

Defra had said 11 lesions found across the alpaca’s body had signs of TB, but it wasn’t conclusive it had the disease.

A pathology report seen by HOAR last week says they were “atypical” and offered no guarantee of infection.

Officials at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs last night confirmed the results are under further investigation.

Owner Helen Macdonald looked distraught as she spoke to reporters

Owner Helen lost her battle last month