No, it looks more like Porteguese to me.
Brandon is not a Swahili name, but to make the name look Swahili it would be... Brandoni.
"Xzavier" does not have a specific meaning in Swahili as it is not a Swahili name. Swahili names are usually derived from Arabic or Bantu origins, but "Xzavier" is not a common name in Swahili-speaking regions.
Swahili has been used as a language of trade and education for centuries in East Africa, leading to a higher literacy rate among Swahili-speaking populations. Additionally, many Swahili-speaking countries place a strong emphasis on education, which contributes to higher literacy rates.
Swahili vocabulary springs from the Arabic language, made through more than many centuries of exchange with Arabic-speaking peoples
Swahili
The word "raisin" in Swahili is "uzumvi." Raisins are dried grapes, commonly used in various dishes and snacks. In Swahili-speaking regions, they may also be referred to in the context of their culinary uses.
You pronounce "good morning:" in Swahili exactly as you do in English,for these are English words. Many Swahili users use this English greeting when speaking Swahili. Habari za asubuhi is a common morning greeting in Swahili, meaning "What's the news this morning?" (or How are you this morning?)
D.V Perrott has written: 'English for Swahili-speaking People'
Nimechoka na picha hii (maneno yako): I am bored with (tired of) this picture (your words). Many people use the English "I am bored" when speaking Swahili.
In Swahili, "taka" means waste or garbage. Swahili is a Bantu language spoken in East Africa, and "taka" is commonly used to refer to things that are considered useless or unwanted. Proper waste management is important in Swahili-speaking communities to maintain cleanliness and prevent environmental pollution.
Ahmed Idha Salim has written: 'The Swahili-speaking peoples of Kenya's coast, 1895-1965' -- subject(s): Arabs, Ethnology, History 'Living Swahili'
Most Swahili speakers are concentrated in East Africa, specifically in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, and the eastern parts of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. However, there are also significant Swahili-speaking communities in other countries such as Rwanda, Burundi, Somalia, and parts of Comoros and Mozambique.