Jennifer Ann McAllister, also known as jennxpenn, is an American internet personality, actress, and comedian born on July 9, 1996, in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. McAllister gained fame through her YouTube channel jennxpenn, which has amassed over 3.5 million subscribers. She has received several nominations and awards for her work, including a Shorty Award and four Teen Choice Awards. In addition to her successful YouTube career, McAllister made her acting debut in the film "Bad Night" (2015), which she also produced. She further demonstrated her acting talent in the YouTube Red web series "Foursome" (2016–2018), for which she won the Streamy Award for Best Actress, and the Hulu series "All Night" (2018). McAllister is also a published author, with her book "Really Professional Internet Person" (2015) becoming a New York Times Bestseller. In 2021, she shifted her focus to live streaming on Twitch and has garnered a large following. McAllister publicly came out as bisexual in November 2020. Her versatile talents and strong online presence continue to captivate audiences worldwide.

Jenn Korbee, born on May 24, 1980, is a multi-talented American singer, songwriter, and actress. She gained early recognition by starring in the regional production of the Off-Broadway musical The Marvelous Wonderettes and later in the children's show Hi-5, filmed in Sydney, Australia. Notably, she and her husband Tom made history by becoming the first married couple to advance to Hollywood on the eighth season of American Idol. Despite being eliminated at the final judgment, Jenn's passion for performing never waned. In 2011, she showcased her versatility by portraying a newscaster in the film Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer. Furthermore, Jenn and Tom joined forces to form the musical duo Korbee, which achieved remarkable success with their single 'Hey Child', produced by David Garcia and executive produced by Mark Endert, amassing over 5 million streams on Spotify. With her unwavering dedication and diverse talents, Jenn Korbee continues to leave an indelible mark on the entertainment industry.

Jenn Grant, born on August 20, 1980, is a renowned Canadian folk pop singer-songwriter based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. She began her musical journey by performing in her early teens but took a break due to stage fright. However, in her early 20s, she returned to the stage and released her independent EP, "Jenn Grant and Goodbye Twentieth Century," in 2005. Grant's debut album, "Orchestra for the Moon," featured collaborations with distinguished artists, and she later toured Germany and Canada in its support. Her subsequent albums, including "Echoes," "Honeymoon Punch," "The Beautiful Wild," "Compostela," "Paradise," and "Love, Inevitable," showcased her evolution as an artist. Grant's seventh album, "Champagne Problems," released in 2023, features collaborations with various Canadian singer-songwriters. In addition to her musical achievements, Grant holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in painting from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design University. Her family background is also notable, with her grandfather being the federal cabinet minister Daniel J. MacDonald, and her mother, an inspiration to her career, being named the Queen of Azaleas in 1973. With a captivating voice and diverse musical influences, Jenn Grant continues to make a significant impact in the music industry.

Jenn Ashworth, born in 1982 in Preston, Lancashire, is an English writer and Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. She pursued her education at Newnham College, Cambridge, and later obtained an MA in creative writing at Manchester University's Centre for New Writing. Ashworth began her career as a librarian and worked in various sectors, including the public library and prison library. She is recognized for her literary contributions and has received accolades such as the Betty Trask Award for her novel "A Kind of Intimacy." Her works include "Cold Light," "The Friday Gospels," "Fell," "Notes Made While Falling," and "Ghosted." Ashworth also founded the publishing writing and art collective, Curious Tales. She has written several short stories and continues to make significant contributions to the literary world. Ashworth's writing delves into the complexities of human emotions and has been praised for its dark, compelling, and genre-bending nature.

Jennifer Ann Hanna, born on January 22, 1980, is a Canadian curler from Nepean, Ontario, who curls out of the Ottawa Curling Club. Hanna has had a remarkable curling career, being a finalist in both the 1998 Canadian Junior Curling Championship and the 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts. Her early competitive career saw her achieve notable successes, including being named as the second team all-star skip at the 1998 Canadian Juniors. Hanna's impressive performance at the 2005 Ontario Women's Curling Championships, where her team recovered from a 1-4 record to win eight straight games, earned them the right to represent Ontario at the 2005 Scott Tournament of Hearts. Despite various team adjustments over the years, Hanna's team continued to participate in provincial championships and made significant achievements. Hanna's illustrious career has seen her make valuable contributions to the sport of curling, cementing her status as a prominent figure in the Canadian curling community.