Nesta Helen Webster (née Bevan, 24 August 1876 – 16 May 1960) was an English author known for reviving conspiracy theories about the Illuminati. She was born in North London and educated at Westfield College, now part of Queen Mary, University of London. After marrying Arthur Templer Webster in 1904, she traveled extensively, visiting India, Burma, Singapore, and Japan. Webster's writing focused on conspiracy theories and the influence of secret societies, particularly the Illuminati, in global events such as the French Revolution, 1848 Revolution, the First World War, and the Bolshevik Revolution. Her work also delved into the Jewish cabal, Masons, and Jesuits. She became involved in British fascist groups before World War II and was a leading writer of The Patriot, an antisemitic paper. Webster's political views were influenced by her belief in an international conspiracy orchestrated by a combination of Jews, Masons, and international finance. She was also associated with far-right groups, including the British Union of Fascists. Webster's work and influence extended to American anti-communism and the militia movement. Despite her controversial views, she advocated for traditional roles for women and emphasized the importance of women's education and influence.

Nesta Gervaise Ashworth, formerly known as Nesta Maude, was a significant figure in the early days of the Scouting movement and played a key role in the establishment of Lone Guides. She was involved in the 1st Lone Company set up by Agnes Baden-Powell in 1912 and was a pioneer in advocating for the inclusion of girls in Scouting activities. Nesta Maude, along with Rotha Lintorn-Orman, was part of the group of girls who attended the 1909 Crystal Palace Scout Rally, which ultimately led to the founding of the Girl Guides. Their presence at the rally marked the beginning of the Girl Guide movement, with Nesta being one of the first recipients of the Girl Guides' Silver Fish Awards. In 1920, she married Norman Bradshaw Ashworth and later emigrated to British Columbia in 1951. Her autobiography, "A Guiding Life: An Autobiography," offers insights into her remarkable journey. Nesta Maude Ashworth's contributions continue to inspire and shape the legacy of the Scouting and Guiding movements.

Nesta Maurice Garry Piper, born on 4 December 1982, is a prominent West Indian cricketer known for his exceptional skills as a right-handed batsman. Originally from Saint Kitts, he later relocated to Montserrat. Piper's cricket journey began with his appearance for a West Indies Development XI against Canada Under-19s in 2000 and continued with three matches at Under-19 level for the Leeward Islands in the following year. His notable debut in Twenty20 cricket came in 2006 during the 2006 Stanford 20/20, where Montserrat participated, marking a significant milestone in his career. Although his appearance was brief, his talent left a lasting impression. Nesta Piper's contributions to the sport have solidified his reputation as a respected figure in West Indian cricket. For more detailed information, refer to references and external links provided.