If his name was Dy'Shequan Jones you'd have started 10 threads about him by now.....
Don't think they ever use "Dy".
Da'De'Mo'Sha'La'Le'Ja'Andre'e.
Black names are "unique names that come from combinations of two or more names, names constructed with common prefixes and suffixes 'conjugated' with a formula.
"Da", "La", and related sounds may originate from the French spoken in Louisiana.
The name LaKeisha is typically considered American in origin but has elements drawn from both French and African roots. Other names—for example, LaTanisha, DeShawn, JaMarcus, DeAndre, and Shaniqua—were created in the same way.
Attached to a common name such as Sean and spelled phonetically, one obtains "DaShawn". Diminutive suffixes from French, Spanish and Scottish such as "ita" may be combined directly with prefixes or to a name, as is often found in white naming or nicknaming. Conventions followed usually make the persons gender easily identifiable. Following Spanish, masculine names often end in "o", e.g. "Carmello", while feminine names end with "a", e.g. "Jeretta".
Following Irish, French and Italian, apostrophes may be used, e.g. "D'Andre" and "Rene'e".
Parents' names may be blended, e.g. the son of "Raymond" and "Yvonne" might be named "Rayvon".