Kenneth Max Copeland, born on December 6, 1936, is an American televangelist known for his association with the charismatic movement and his preaching of prosperity theology. He is the founder of Eagle Mountain International Church Inc. (EMIC) and Kenneth Copeland Ministries (KCM). Copeland’s ministry, which has international offices in Canada, Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, and Ukraine, preaches the message of financial and material blessing as a sign of divine favor. He has authored several books, and his broadcast, The Believer's Voice of Victory, has reached millions of viewers. In addition to his television programming, Copeland has produced and starred in several films.Kenneth Copeland Ministries is situated in Fort Worth, Texas, on a 33-acre property that was formerly Marine Corps Air Station Eagle Mountain Lake. The ministry operates its own aircraft and has a significant presence in the media through the Victory Channel. The channel, which was previously known as Believer's Voice of Victory Network, features a range of programming, including the popular FlashPoint current-events prophecy program hosted by Pastor Gene Bailey.Throughout his career, Copeland has supported and partnered with other ministers who share similar views. His ministry's motto, "Jesus is Lord," reflects its commitment to spreading the Word of Faith movement and the message of divine favor and prosperity. Copeland’s reach extends beyond the United States, with his events streaming live on various platforms and being broadcast on Christian

Kenneth Cordele Griffin, born on October 15, 1968, is a prominent American hedge fund manager, entrepreneur, and investor. He is widely recognized as the founder, chief executive officer, co-chief investment officer, and 80% owner of Citadel LLC, a multinational hedge fund. Additionally, Griffin is the owner of Citadel Securities, one of the largest market makers in the United States. With an estimated net worth of $42.2 billion as of March 2025, he ranks as the 34th-richest person globally. Griffin has been featured on the Forbes 400 list of richest Americans, ranking 22nd in 2024. Notably, he was included in Forbes's 2023 list of the United States' Most Generous Givers, having donated $1.56 billion to various charitable causes, primarily in education, economic mobility, and medical research.Griffin's journey to success began with his upbringing in Florida, where he displayed early signs of entrepreneurial spirit by running a discount mail-order education software firm from his bedroom during high school. He went on to pursue his education at Harvard College, where he initiated his first investments and eventually graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics in 1989.Following his graduation, Griffin relocated to Chicago and founded Citadel LLC in 1990, with assets under management of $4.6 million. Over the years, he has achieved remarkable success, with Citadel LLC and Citadel Securities contributing significantly to

Kenneth Lee Lay (April 15, 1942 – July 5, 2006) was an influential American businessman who founded Enron, which later became embroiled in one of the largest corporate scandals in history. As the CEO and chairman of Enron, Lay was instrumental in the accounting scandal that led to the company's bankruptcy in 2001. He was indicted on multiple counts of securities fraud and found guilty in a trial. Lay's sudden death in 2006 raised conspiracy theories, although a preliminary autopsy attributed it to a heart attack caused by coronary artery disease. His legacy was characterized by mismanagement and dishonesty, and he was posthumously ranked as the third-worst American CEO of all time. Despite his financial success, Lay's actions ultimately prompted significant corporate reform in terms of leadership, governance, and accountability.Born in Tyrone, Missouri, Lay grew up in a financially struggling family and later pursued a career in economics. He held various positions in the energy sector before founding Enron and becoming a prominent figure in politics, particularly with close ties to the Bush family. Lay's involvement in political contributions and associations with high-profile politicians further shaped his controversial public image. His company's bankruptcy resulted in significant job losses and financial hardships for employees and investors, marking a dark chapter in corporate history that sparked widespread reforms.

Kenneth Gilbert More was an English actor known for his versatile performances in both comedic and serious roles. He gained fame for his carefree, happy-go-lucky characters in films like "Genevieve" (1953) and "Doctor in the House" (1954), as well as more serious roles in "The Deep Blue Sea" (1955) and "Reach for the Sky" (1956). Despite a decline in the early 1960s, More experienced a revival with acclaimed TV adaptations such as "The Forsyte Saga" (1967) and the Father Brown series (1974).Born in Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, More initially trained to become a civil engineer but found his passion for acting after working at the Windmill Theatre. He served in the Royal Navy during World War II and later resumed his acting career, gaining recognition for his stage and screen performances. His rising reputation led to roles in Hollywood-financed films like "No Highway in the Sky" (1951) and "Appointment with Venus" (1952).Kenneth More's contributions to the entertainment industry cemented his status as a beloved actor, showcasing his talent and adaptability across various genres and mediums.

Kenneth Eugene Parnell (September 26, 1931 – January 21, 2008) was an American convicted sex offender, child rapist, and kidnapper notorious for his abductions of 7-year-old Steven Stayner in Merced, California, in 1972, and 5-year-old Timothy White in Ukiah, California, in 1980. Born in Amarillo, Texas, during the Great Depression, Parnell had a troubled upbringing and was in and out of juvenile custody for car theft and arson. He was first arrested for raping a young boy and impersonating a police officer in 1951, which led to a four-year prison sentence. Parnell's criminal behavior continued, and he was later convicted of armed robbery in Utah. In 1972, he abducted Steven Stayner and subjected him to years of sexual abuse and brainwashing, eventually attempting to kidnap another boy with his mistress, Barbara Mathias. In 1980, he abducted Timothy White, but Stayner managed to escape with White and seek help from the police. Parnell was convicted of both kidnappings and served five years of his seven-year prison sentence. His accomplices also faced imprisonment. Parnell's disturbing criminal history and the impact of his actions on his victims have left a lasting mark on the public's memory.