Brigitte Nielsen, born Gitte Nielsen on July 15, 1963, is a Danish actress, model, and singer. She gained recognition in the 1980s for her modeling work and subsequently ventured into acting. Nielsen starred in notable films such as "Red Sonja," "Rocky IV," "Cobra," and "Beverly Hills Cop II," showcasing her versatility as an actress. She also made appearances in B-movies, hosted TV shows, and participated in reality shows, further expanding her presence in the entertainment industry. As a model, Nielsen posed for Playboy magazine and garnered attention for her tall stature, earning the nickname "Amazon." In addition to her acting career, she pursued music and released albums, achieving success with singles like "Body Next to Body" and "No More Turning Back." Nielsen also ventured into television, hosting various shows and guest-starring in series across different countries. With a diverse and accomplished career, Nielsen continues to captivate audiences with her talents in acting, modeling, singing, and television hosting.

Brigitte Gabriel, born Hanan Qahwaji on October 21, 1964, is a Lebanese-American conservative activist, author, and lecturer known for her criticism of Islam. Growing up in war-torn Lebanon during the Lebanese Civil War, she and her family endured hardship and danger, with Gabriel suffering injuries from a militant attack at the age of ten. Despite disputed accounts of her upbringing, she has become a prominent figure in conservative circles. Gabriel is the founder of ACT for America, an organization that opposes Islamic extremism. Her books, "Because They Hate" and "They Must Be Stopped," have garnered attention and sales, with the former reaching number 12 on The New York Times Best Seller list for political books. However, her organization and views have drawn criticism, with opponents labeling ACT for America as an anti-Muslim group. Gabriel's involvement in pushing for policy changes and her meetings with high-profile political figures have further fueled the controversy surrounding her and her organization.

Brigitte Helm, born Brigitte Gisela Eva Schittenhelm, was a prominent German actress known for her iconic dual role as Maria and her double named Futura in Fritz Lang's 1927 silent film, Metropolis. Born on March 17, 1908, in Berlin, Helm's passion for acting emerged early in her life, taking the lead in school plays at the age of 12. She made her debut as Maria in Metropolis at the age of 17 and went on to star in over 30 other films, including talking pictures, before retiring in 1935. Notably, she was considered for the title role in Bride of Frankenstein. Helm's personal life was marked by several traffic accidents, brief imprisonment, and her marriage to Dr. Hugo Kunheim, with whom she moved to Switzerland and had four children. She passed away on June 11, 1996, in Ascona, Switzerland. Despite her remarkable career, Helm chose to live her later years in privacy and declined interviews regarding her film legacy. Her contributions to cinema continue to be celebrated, and her impact on the industry remains significant.

Brigitte Fontaine, born on June 24, 1939, is a French avant-garde singer, renowned for her unique musical styles blending rock, folk, jazz, electronica, spoken word poetry, and world music. In addition to her musical career, Fontaine is a multi-talented artist, excelling in novels, playwriting, poetry, and acting. Growing up in small villages of Finistère and Morlaix, she moved to Paris at 17 to pursue acting. Fontaine gained recognition in the 1960s, collaborating with notable artists and releasing innovative albums that defied traditional French songs, bridging connections to world music. Throughout the 1970s, she explored different poetic worlds through her albums, addressing various topics with humor and gravity, ultimately becoming a prominent figure in the French underground scene. In the 1980s, Fontaine focused on writing and theater, returning to music in the 1990s with more electric and electronic forms. Her album "Genre humain" in 1995 received critical acclaim, showcasing her versatile and experimental approach to music. Fontaine's artistic journey continues to inspire and influence contemporary musical landscapes, making her a revered figure in the avant-garde music scene.

Brigitte Ann Foster-Hylton, born on November 7, 1974, in Saint Elizabeth, Jamaica, is a renowned Jamaican 100m hurdler. Her remarkable career reached its pinnacle in 2009 when she secured the title of World Champion over 100m hurdles. Foster-Hylton's journey to success mirrors dedication and perseverance, as she catapulted to prominence in 2000 by significantly lowering her personal best. Noteworthy milestones include finishing eighth at the 2000 Olympics, winning silver at the 2003 World Championships, and clinching bronze at the 2005 World Championships. Despite a sixth-place finish at the 2008 Olympics, she narrowly missed the silver medal by a mere two-hundredths of a second. Foster-Hylton's crowning achievement arrived in 2009 when she triumphed as the World Champion at the World Championships in Berlin. Furthermore, she emerged victorious in the 100 meters hurdles at both the Pan American Games in 2003 and the Commonwealth Games in 2006. Her personal bests stand at 11.17 seconds in the 100 meters and 12.45 seconds in the 100 meters hurdles. Foster-Hylton, married to Patrick Hylton, the group managing director of National Commercial Bank Jamaica, welcomed her son in 2016.