Oscar Wilde, renowned 19th-century Irish poet and playwright, critiqued Victorian norms through wit and aestheticism. His legacy transcends his era.
Tupac Shakur, a pivotal hip-hop icon, used music and acting to address social issues. Despite his untimely death in 1996, his influence endures.
Steven Wright, born 1955, is an iconic American comedian known for his distinctive, surreal humor. His impactful career spans stand-up, TV, and film.
George Washington, a Founding Father and the first U.S. President, is celebrated for his military leadership and devotion to a unified nation.
Ronald Reagan, 40th U.S. President, known for conservative ‘Reaganomics’ policies and a staunch anti-Soviet stance during the Cold War.
George Eliot, real name Mary Ann Evans, was a pioneering English novelist, celebrated for works like “Middlemarch,” portraying deep societal insights.
Eleanor Roosevelt: influential First Lady, tireless advocate for underprivileged, UN delegate, key contributor to Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Marilyn Monroe: An enduring icon who, despite personal struggles, broke barriers in Hollywood and continues to captivate and inspire.
Theodore Roosevelt: youngest U.S. president, “Big Stick” foreign policy creator, progressive reformer, and pioneer of environmental conservation.
Emma Goldman, a key figure in 20th-century anarchism, tirelessly advocated for individual freedom, social justice, and workers’ rights.
Edmund Burke, Irish statesman and philosopher, is renowned as the father of modern conservatism, advocating for ordered liberty and tradition.
Marie Curie, a physicist and chemist, pioneered research on radioactivity. She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and remains a lasting symbol of scientific perseverance.