Lolita Roy (1865 – date of death unknown), also known as Mrs. P. L. Roy, was an Indian social reformer and suffragist. Born in Calcutta, she played an active role in advocating for women's suffrage in both Britain and India. In London, she was involved in various social and activist associations for Indians, and she co-founded the Indian Women's Education Association, aiming to bring Indian women to Britain to train as teachers. Roy also participated in the Women's Coronation Procession in 1911 and supported the suffrage movement in India by petitioning the British government and public speaking. During World War I, she was actively involved in fundraising for the Indian Soldiers' Fund. Roy's legacy has gained recognition in recent years, with historians and activists highlighting the contributions of individuals of foreign origin, including her role in the British suffrage movement. Her great-grandson is journalist and media entrepreneur Prannoy Roy. Dr. Sumita Mukherjee's research has shed light on the thriving suffrage movement in the Indian subcontinent and the global networks forged by Indian suffrage campaigners. In 2018, a plinth featuring Lolita Roy's image was erected underneath the Millicent Fawcett statue in Parliament Square, acknowledging her significant contribution.

Lolita de la Colina Flores, born on December 26, 1948, in Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico, is a renowned singer and songwriter from the 1970s. Throughout her successful career, she has written songs for a multitude of singers across various music styles, including Manoella Torres, Lupita D'Alessio, José José, Vikki Carr, and many others. In 1974, she was discovered by Tico/Alegre's Joe Cain while in Puerto Rico and subsequently signed to the label. Lolita de la Colina has been the recipient of numerous awards, such as the national 1st place and international 3rd place at the Festival OTI 1978, as well as accolades from ACRIM and Acca for her remarkable contributions as an author and composer. Her exceptional talent and success have earned her a place of honor in the world of Spanish-speaking dedicated songwriters, culminating in her induction into the Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2014. With an illustrious career and a legacy of remarkable musical contributions, Lolita de la Colina remains a celebrated figure in the music industry.

Lolita Schneiders (March 3, 1931 – November 12, 2022) was a prominent American politician, teacher, and businesswoman known for her service as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Born in Chicago, Illinois, she pursued her education at Lourdes High School, Mundelein College, and the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point, where she earned her bachelor's degree in education. Schneiders held various roles, including saleswoman, teacher, and insurance agent in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, before embarking on her political career.As a Republican, she served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1981 to 1997 and later contributed to the University of Wisconsin–Madison Board of Regents. Schneiders was also deeply involved in her personal life, with her husband, with whom she had three children. Tragically, in 2002, her daughter lost her life in a car accident, and in 2017, her husband passed away at the age of 86. Lolita Schneiders herself passed away on November 12, 2022, at the age of 91.Lolita Schneiders will be remembered for her significant contributions to the political landscape of Wisconsin and her dedication to education and public service.

Lolita Adela Coffin Van Rensselaer (1875–1947) was an American clubwoman and activist known for her national leadership roles during World War I and her work with the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform (WONPR). Born in Irvington, New York, she was the daughter of Joseph Wilbur Coffin and Lolita Frances Taft Coffin. Van Rensselaer served as the vice-chair of the National League for Women's Service, displaying her leadership and dedication. She toured England and France in 1919, engaging with refugees and women war workers. Post-war, she was the executive secretary of the Women's Department of the National Civic Federation and a member of the General Committee on the Limitation of Armament. Additionally, she was a prominent member of the anti-temperance Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform and a member of the board of governors of the Women's National Republican Club. Van Rensselaer's impactful career also included addressing the School of Politics of the Women's National Republican Club in 1930. She authored publications such as "Prison Reform of the Woman's Department National Civic Federation" (1917) and "The National League for Woman's Service" (1918). Van Rensselaer married Lyndsay Van Rensselaer in 1897 and had a daughter named Catharine. She passed away in New York City at the age of