Lulu Belle Madison White, born on August 31, 1900, in Elmo, Texas, was a prominent teacher and civil rights activist in Texas during the 1940s and 1950s. She became the president of the Houston chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1939 and later served as the executive secretary. Under her leadership, the Houston NAACP chapter significantly expanded and was at the forefront of pivotal legal challenges to segregation and voting rights issues. White played a key role in recruiting the plaintiff for the landmark case Sweatt v. Painter, which eventually led to the integration of the University of Texas School of Law. She was also a driving force behind various initiatives to promote voting rights and economic equality for African Americans.Despite facing resistance and opposition, White remained steadfast in her activism, advocating for equal civil liberties and economic opportunities for African Americans. Her legacy as an influential civil rights leader endures, and the NAACP honored her by creating the Lulu White Freedom Fund in her name. White continued her activism until her death on July 6, 1957, leaving behind a lasting impact on the fight for racial equality in the United States.

Lulu Hunt Peters (1873–1930) was an American physician and writer who gained fame for popularizing the concept of counting calories for weight loss. She wrote a best-selling book, Diet & Health: With Key to the Calories, which became the first weight-loss book to achieve bestseller status. Peters was a trailblazer in the medical field, being one of the few women to graduate as a Doctor of Medicine at the time. She interned at Los Angeles County General Hospital and later became the Chair of the Los Angeles California Federation of Women’s Clubs' public health committee, wielding significant influence in public health initiatives. Peters was the first to recognize that intentional calorie reduction could lead to weight loss, a concept she zealously promoted. Her book, targeted at American women, sold 2 million copies and remained a top ten non-fiction bestseller for several years. Peters also engaged in public speaking, radio lectures, and writing informational pamphlets to share strategies for successful weight loss. Despite her contributions to the field of nutrition and health, she tragically passed away in 1930. Her book continues to be quoted and remains in circulation today, a testament to her lasting impact.

Lulu James, a British electronic and soul singer, was born in Tanzania and later moved to the United Kingdom at the age of six. She gained recognition after self-releasing her debut EP, "Rope Mirage," in 2012. Subsequently signing to Black Butter Records, she released her debut single, "Be Safe" / "Stuck" and toured the United Kingdom with labelmates Hostage, Kidnap Kid, and Rudimental. James's talent led her to sign with RCA Records and release the single "Closer" in early 2013, followed by "Sweetest Thing" later that year. She further showcased her musical prowess by collaborating with artists such as Gorgon City and contributing vocals to various tracks. James draws inspiration from a diverse range of artists including India.Arie, Beyoncé, and Michael Jackson, among others. With a promising career ahead, she continues to captivate audiences with her soulful voice and electronic sound.

Lulu Bell Parr (November 14, 1876 – January 17, 1955) was a remarkable Wild West performer celebrated for her sharpshooting, trick riding, bronc riding, and buffalo riding skills. Her exceptional talents earned her the title of the "Champion Lady Bucking Horse Rider of the World," and in 2005, she was rightfully inducted into the Cowgirl Hall of Fame.Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Parr faced early tragedy with the sudden loss of her parents, leading to her upbringing on her Uncle and Aunt's farm alongside her seven-year-old brother. She ventured into marriage in 1896, but after a divorce in 1902, she embarked on a solo journey to Steubenville, Ohio.Parr's career took her to Europe, where she joined Pawnee Bill’s Wild West Brighton Tour and captivated audiences, including England’s King Edward. Her daring performances led to recognition from Buffalo Bill Cody himself, who presented her with a specially engraved Colt single-action revolver in 1911.Following an illustrious career, Parr faced financial difficulties as the era of Wild West shows waned. Despite her struggles, she continued to entertain with her daring feats until retiring in 1929. In her final days, she found solace in entertaining neighboring children with stories of her remarkable adventures.Parr passed away on January 17, 1955, leaving behind a legacy of courage and showmanship. Her packed bedroom filled with

Lulu Grace Graves (1874 – July 31, 1949) was an influential American dietitian and the first president of the American Dietetic Association from 1917 to 1920. Born in Fairbury, Nebraska, Graves pursued a degree in home economics at the University of Chicago in 1909 after working as a teacher to save money for college. Her career included roles as an associate professor of home economics at Iowa State College and a professor of home economics at Cornell University. Notably, she founded a training program for hospital dietitians at Cornell University and held various hospital positions, making significant contributions to the field of dietetics. In 1947, she was honored with the Marjorie Hulsizer Copher Award from the American Dietetics Association. Graves passed away from a heart attack in 1949 at the age of 75, leaving behind a lasting legacy in the field of nutrition and dietetics. Her written works, including "Modern dietetics; feeding the sick in hospital and home," "Diet in the Treatment of Diabetes," and "A dictionary of food and nutrition," continue to be valuable resources in the field. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics also presents the annual LuLu G. Graves Nutrition Education Award in her honor.Keywords: Lulu Grace Graves, American dietitian, American Dietetic Association, home economics, hospital dietitians, Marjorie Hulsizer Copher Award, nutrition and dietetics, LuLu G