Honeychile Rider, also known as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film, is a character from Ian Fleming's novel Dr. No. Portrayed by Swiss actress Ursula Andress, she is considered the first Bond girl in the film series. In the novel, Rider is a Jamaican shell diver seeking revenge for the trauma she endured. She is depicted as an independent and beautiful woman with a broken nose, a result of her past experiences. Rider's iconic appearance emerging from the ocean in a white bikini has solidified her status as a sex symbol. Her resourcefulness and courage are evident as she aids James Bond in their escape from Dr. Julius No's clutches. While her portrayal in the film has been criticized for deviating from the character's original resourcefulness, her impact on popular culture remains significant. Honeychile Rider's legacy as a strong and enduring character in the James Bond franchise continues to resonate with audiences worldwide.

Honey Davenport, born James Heath-Clark on August 13, 1985, is a multi-talented American drag performer, singer, songwriter, actor, and activist. Rising to international fame as a contestant on season 11 of RuPaul's Drag Race, Davenport has left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry. With roots in West Philadelphia, Davenport began as a backup dancer for Peppermint and later formed the dance group, The Hunties. Known for her activism, she has won 18 titles within the pageant circuit of the drag community and has actively pursued social justice themes in her art. Her musical endeavors include the release of an album with her band, Electrohoney, and starring in a live rock opera called The Electric Highway. Davenport has also showcased her talent in off-Broadway productions and embarked on both domestic and international tours. Notably, she co-starred in the feature-length film God Save the Queens. Davenport's commitment to social justice is reflected in her activism for transgender rights and her vocal stance against racism. Her dedication to these causes led her to resign from her position as a show host at The Monster, a Manhattan gay bar, in protest of racism. Davenport's impact extends beyond the stage, as she continues to produce music, music videos, and web content, often in collaboration with other artists. In 2022, she released her second EP, Love Is God, and followed it with the single

Honey Mitchell is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders, portrayed by Emma Barton. She first appeared on the show on 22 November 2005 and has since been a central figure in various storylines. Initially, Honey's character was involved in a tumultuous relationship with Billy Mitchell, coping with the challenges of having a daughter, Janet, who has Down syndrome, and dealing with marriage breakdown and subsequent departure. After a brief departure, Honey made a permanent return to the show in 2015.Since her return, Honey's storylines have revolved around her reconciliation with Billy, her daughter being a victim of a hit and run, and her struggles with a toxic relationship, low self-esteem, and bulimia. Additionally, she entered into a relationship with Jay Brown, developed a friendship with Suki Panesar, and supported Billy's granddaughter through a terminal illness.Honey's character has undergone significant developments and challenges, making her a relatable and complex figure in the show's narrative. Emma Barton's portrayal of Honey Mitchell has captivated audiences and contributed to the character's enduring presence in EastEnders.

John David "Honey" Russell (May 31, 1902 – November 15, 1973) was a prominent figure in American basketball history. Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1964, Russell's legacy spans both playing and coaching. He made waves by turning professional after just two years of high school, embarking on a 28-year career playing for several early 20th century pro teams, including those in the American Basketball League. His remarkable career encompassed over 3,200 pro games, a feat that would take a modern NBA player 30–40 years to match. Russell holds the distinction of being the first coach of the NBA's Boston Celtics from 1946 to 1948. Additionally, he coached basketball at Seton Hall University, achieving an impressive record with 294 wins and 137 losses. Russell's coaching prowess was further underlined by Seton Hall's consecutive 43-game winning streak in 1940 and 1941, a national record at the time. His influence extended beyond basketball as he also worked as a scout in professional baseball, contributing to the careers of numerous major league players. Russell's impact on American sports is enduring, leaving an indelible mark on both basketball and baseball.