Renaud Camus, born on August 10, 1946, in Chamalières, Auvergne, is a French novelist and the originator of the "Great Replacement" theory. He suggests that a "global elite" is conspiring against the white population of Europe to replace them with non-European peoples. Despite this theory being associated with the concept of "white genocide," Camus has consistently denounced any violent acts committed by far-right extremists who support his ideas. Raised in a bourgeois family, he faced rejection from his parents after revealing his homosexuality. Camus has been an influential figure in the LGBT community and was a member of the Socialist Party before eventually disassociating himself from it. In 1996, he purchased a 14th-century castle in Plieux, where he resides to this day. The development of his "Great Replacement" theory began in 1996, and he founded the Parti de l'In-nocence, a racialist political party, in 2002. Camus advocates for remigration and a complete halt to future immigration. Despite his controversial theories, Camus remains an influential figure in literature and political discourse.

Renaud Lavillenie, born on September 18, 1986, is a renowned French pole vaulter, known for his exceptional achievements in the sport. He clinched the gold medal at the 2012 Olympics in London and secured the silver medal at the 2016 Olympics in Rio. His remarkable track record includes three World Indoor Championships gold medals, three European Championships gold medals, and four European Indoor Championships gold medals. With one silver medal and four bronze medals at the World Championships, Lavillenie has firmly established himself as a pole vaulting sensation. Notably, he holds the French national records for the highest pole vault clearance both outdoors (6.05 m) and indoors (6.16 m), the latter being the absolute world record for over six years from 2014 to 2020. Additionally, he was the pole vault overall winner of the IAAF Diamond League for seven consecutive years, from 2010 to 2016. Lavillenie's passion extends beyond pole vaulting, as he is an avid motorcyclist and has even competed in the prestigious Le Mans 24 Hours for motorcycles. Renaud Lavillenie's younger brother, Valentin Lavillenie, also follows in his footsteps as a talented pole vaulter. Renaud Lavillenie's journey to success began in Barbezieux-Saint-Hilaire, Charente, France, where he made his pole vault competition debut at the age of 17.

Renaud de Montauban, also known as Reinhold von Montalban or Rinaldo di Montalbano, was a legendary hero and knight from the 12th-century Old French chanson de geste, The Four Sons of Aymon. Alongside his brothers and cousin, Renaud embarked on adventures with his magical horse, Bayard, and the sword, Froberge. This tale captivated audiences across Europe, inspiring adaptations in Dutch, German, Italian, and English versions. His character transcended time, becoming a pivotal figure in Italian Renaissance epics. The Quatre Fils Aymon, the oldest version of the chanson, consists of 18,489 Alexandrin verses, making it one of the longest chansons de geste. Additionally, separate elements of the Renaud de Montauban story were developed into the "Renaud de Montauban cycle," comprising texts such as Maugis d'Aigremont and Mort de Maugis. These stories intricately weave themes of honor, war, and sorcery, portraying the struggle against feudal authority. Renaud's enduring legacy continues to captivate audiences with its timeless tales of bravery and adventure.

Renaud Capuçon is a celebrated French classical violinist born on January 27, 1976. He began his musical journey at the age of 4, studying at the conservatory in his hometown of Chambéry. At 14, he continued his studies at the Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Paris, under the guidance of Gérard Poulet. Capuçon has achieved numerous accolades throughout his career, including winning first prizes in chamber music and violin at a young age. He is renowned for his solo performances and collaborations with notable musicians such as Hélène Grimaud and Martha Argerich. Capuçon has also been recognized for his contribution to contemporary music, working with composers like Karol Beffa and Wolfgang Rihm. In addition to his musical accomplishments, he was awarded the title of "UNESCO Artist for Peace" in 2020. Capuçon is married to journalist Laurence Ferrari, and they have a son named Elliott. His exceptional talent and dedication have solidified his place as a prominent figure in the classical music world.

Renaud Laplanche, born in 1970, is a notable French-American entrepreneur and business executive renowned for his co-founding and CEO role at Upgrade, Inc., a prominent fintech company. His entrepreneurial journey began with the co-founding and CEO position at Lending Club, a renowned American peer-to-peer lending company where he served for a decade. Prior to this, Laplanche also co-founded and led TripleHop Technologies, a software company that developed the MatchPoint software, which was eventually acquired by Oracle Corporation. Laplanche's educational background is equally impressive, holding a post-graduate DESS-DJCE (J.D.) degree in Tax and Corporate Law from Université de Montpellier, France, and an MBA degree from HEC Business School in Paris, France, and London Business School. His career began as a securities lawyer and senior associate at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, where he handled various cases involving technology companies.In August 2016, Laplanche ventured into the fintech space once again, co-founding Upgrade, Inc., which offers credit and mobile banking products. The company has raised significant venture capital and experienced substantial growth, reflecting Laplanche's enduring impact in the industry. His achievements have been recognized with accolades such as the Entrepreneur of the Year at the 2012 BFM Awards, underscoring his influential contributions to the business world.