Janelle Monáe Robinson, born on December 1, 1985, is an accomplished American singer, songwriter, rapper, and actress. Her musical journey began in 2003 with the release of her demo album, The Audition. Signing with Bad Boy Records, she released her debut extended play, Metropolis: Suite I (The Chase) in 2007 which received critical acclaim. Monáe's debut studio album, The ArchAndroid, a concept album, was released in 2010 through Atlantic Records. Her subsequent albums, The Electric Lady (2013) and Dirty Computer (2018), also garnered widespread critical acclaim. Monáe's extensive talents extend beyond music, as she has ventured into acting, gaining acclaim for her roles in films like Moonlight, Hidden Figures, Harriet, and Glass Onion, and the television series Homecoming. In 2015, she launched her record label, Wondaland Arts Society, and has since signed several promising artists. Monáe's creative prowess also expanded into writing, as she authored the cyberpunk story collection, The Memory Librarian: And Other Stories of Dirty Computer, based on her album. With numerous accolades and nominations, including ten Grammy Award nominations and various prestigious awards, Janelle Monáe continues to leave an indelible mark on the music and entertainment industry.

Janelle James is an American comedian, actress, and writer born on September 23, 1979. She gained prominence for her role as Ava Coleman in the ABC television series Abbott Elementary, earning a Screen Actors Guild Award and an NAACP Image Award, along with nominations for three Primetime Emmy Awards and a Golden Globe Award. James started her career in 2009, describing her comedy style as "just talking shit," and has been recognized for her work by Just for Laughs and Brooklyn magazine. She has performed on Netflix's The Comedy Lineup and The Standups, and released her debut comedy album, Black and Mild, in 2017. James has also excelled as a writer, contributing to shows like The Rundown with Robin Thede and Black Monday, and has acted on programs such as Crashing, Corporate, and Central Park. In addition to her achievements in television and stand-up comedy, she has hosted podcasts such as Strong Black Laughs and You In Danger, Gurl. James was named one of Variety's 10 Comics to Watch in 2020 and has showcased her talent as a host for the ABC game show, The Final Straw, and the 2023 Writers Guild of America Awards.

Janelle Sojourner Bynum, born on January 31, 1975, is an accomplished American politician and businesswoman. Since 2025, she has been serving as a member of the United States House of Representatives for Oregon's 5th district, representing the Democratic Party. Before her role in Congress, Bynum held a position in the Oregon House of Representatives, where she was recognized for her dedicated service. Bynum's journey into politics began in 2016 when she was elected to represent Oregon's 51st district. Throughout her tenure, she continually demonstrated her commitment to public service and legislative acumen. Notably, Bynum made history as the first black member of Congress from Oregon.Born and raised in Washington, D.C., Bynum pursued her education with determination, earning a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Florida A&M University and a Master in Business Administration from the University of Michigan. Her professional background includes valuable experience in the corporate world, working at General Motors and Boeing.In addition to her legislative achievements, Bynum has been a strong advocate for important issues. She has taken a stand on significant matters, including advocating for rape survivors' rights, criminal justice reform, and economic development. Bynum's leadership and dedication have left a lasting impact, and she continues to be a prominent figure in American politics.

Janelle Ann Caren Quintana Manahan, born on 26 July 1989, is a well-known Filipino actress who began her showbiz journey by participating in ABS-CBN's reality talent search, Star Circle National Teen Quest. She gained recognition for her role as Maffi in ABS-CBN's sitcom Let's Go and was nominated as the Best New Female Artist in the 19th Aliw Awards. Apart from her successful acting career, Janelle has ventured into the financial services industry, where she has excelled as a Licensed Financial Adviser, Certified Investment Solicitor, Stock Trader, and a member of the Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT). Janelle's personal life has been marked by tragedy, as she survived a harrowing incident where her former boyfriend, Ram Revilla, was fatally attacked. Following the ordeal, she underwent several facial surgeries and has since been dedicated to seeking justice for Ram Revilla's case. Janelle's resilience and determination in the face of adversity have made her an inspiring figure in the entertainment industry and beyond.

Janelle Anya Monique Atkinson-McClave, born on September 30, 1982, is a retired Jamaican competitive swimmer who made history as the first Jamaican swimmer to finish in the top four of any swimming event at an Olympic Games. At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, she placed fourth in the 400-metre freestyle, and she won three silver medals at the 1999 Pan American Games. Atkinson also clinched a pair of bronze medals in the 400-metre freestyle and 800-metre freestyle at the 2002 Commonwealth Games. She represented Jamaica at the 2004 Summer Olympics and was named Jamaica's Swimmer of the Year seven consecutive times from 1997 to 2003. During her college years at the University of Florida, Atkinson excelled in swimming, winning three Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships and receiving ten All-American honors. After her competitive swimming career, she transitioned into coaching, holding various coaching positions at universities and serving as the head coach of the Jamaican women's national team at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships. In 2017, she was appointed as the head coach of the Stony Brook University swimming and diving team. However, her coaching career faced controversy when she was fired from the program amid allegations of abusive behavior towards her swimmers, leading to a legal dispute with the university.