Is Rodham sounds funny to native speakers?

I kind of interested in American politics (I’m a international student studying international relations) and I notice people take it funny for Hillary Rodham Clinton’s middle name.

Almost no Americans can pronounce my name correctly, but I kind of feel there’s something in it. So kind of curious. Just because it sounds awkward or it’s diction related to some other words reminding people to think funny?

See a translation

@JayYe No, definitely not. I, for example, am very proud of being Korean. So I kept my Korean last name and my last name is different from my husband's name. This is not uncommon in the States, but most still change their name to their husband's name still.

"Maiden name" usually is used for someone like Hillary, who did change her name. Then we refer to Clinton as her "married name" And Rodham as her "maiden name."

Some couples create a new last name, and both people change their name. This is rare. For example, with the Clintons, they might form a new name called Clintham, which is a combination of Clinton and Rodham. Then they would be Hillary Clintham and Bill Clintham.

Some people create a hyphenated name, where they create a new name by just sticking then together. This is less common for couples, and more common for their kids. (In our example, Chelsea would be Chelsea Rodham-Clinton, where "Rodham-Clinton" would be considered her last name.)

omg that's too much information. I got carried away, sorry!