Keshona, pronounced /kəˈʃoʊnə/, is a feminine given name of contemporary American origin, emerging from the inventive naming traditions of late 20th-century African American communities. Although its precise etymology remains enigmatic, the name appears to fuse the innovative prefix Ke-—ubiquitous in modern American appellations—with the –shona suffix, whose sonority subtly evokes both Gaelic and Spanish phonetic patterns. An analytical review of U.S. Social Security Administration data shows that Keshona first entered the top 1,000 in 1977 (rank 773) and sustained a modest yet steady presence through 2003, peaking at eleven recorded births that year (rank 901). This trajectory illustrates a measured ascent: Keshona carves out a niche appeal without tipping into ubiquity, its tonal quality unfolding like a restrained sonata, resonating with the rhythmic cadence of Latin-influenced musical traditions and offering families a choice that balances scholarly intrigue with lyrical sophistication.