Rochelle Aytes is an accomplished American actress and model, widely recognized for her portrayal of April Malloy in the popular ABC drama series Mistresses and as the voice of Rochelle in the critically acclaimed video game Left 4 Dead 2. Born in Harlem, New York City, Aytes attended Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School and later graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts from the State University of New York at Purchase college. With a successful career that spans over a decade, she has made notable appearances in films like White Chicks, Madea's Family Reunion, and Trick 'r Treat. Aytes has also graced television screens in various shows including The Forgotten, Criminal Minds, and Hawaii Five-0. Her talent and versatility have also been showcased in commercials for renowned brands such as McDonald's, L'Oreal, Coca-Cola, and Mercedes-Benz. Currently, she captivates audiences as Nichelle Carmichael in the CBS action series S.W.A.T. and has recently been cast as a lead in the CBS medical-mystery series Watson. Aytes continues to leave a lasting impression with her remarkable performances and is undoubtedly a force to be reckoned with in the entertainment industry.

Rochelle Hudson, born Rachael Elizabeth Hudson on March 6, 1916, was a prominent American film actress from the 1930s through the 1960s. She began her acting career as a teenager and signed a contract with RKO Pictures at the age of 14. Throughout her career, she starred in notable films such as Wild Boys of the Road (1933), Les Misérables (1935), and Rebel Without a Cause (1955). Hudson's talents and versatility allowed her to take on a wide range of roles, including playing the daughter of W.C. Fields in Poppy (1936) and portraying Natalie Wood's mother in Rebel Without a Cause. Additionally, she co-starred in the 1954–1955 sitcom That's My Boy. Hudson was married four times and had no children. Unfortunately, she passed away at the age of 55 from a heart attack caused by a liver ailment. Her legacy lives on through her extensive filmography and contributions to the entertainment industry.

Rochelle Oliver (April 15, 1937 – April 13, 2024) was an accomplished American acting coach and actress who left a lasting impact on the entertainment industry. She honed her acting skills under the guidance of the renowned Uta Hagen and showcased her talent on both stage and screen.Throughout her career, Oliver delivered memorable performances in productions such as "The Brothers Karamazov," "The Diary of Anne Frank," "Next Stop, Greenwich Village," and the TV series "Law & Order," where she portrayed Judge Grace Larkin. Her dedication and skill were recognized with a Clarence Derwent Award in 1960 for her role in "Toys in the Attic."Beyond her professional pursuits, Oliver's personal life also drew attention. She was of Jewish descent and had significant relationships with fellow actors, including her marriage to James Patterson and later to Fritz Weaver.Oliver's impact extended beyond her own performances, as she shared her expertise with aspiring actors by teaching at HB Studio in New York City for several decades.Her passing in 2024 marked the end of a remarkable career and a legacy that continues to inspire aspiring actors and entertain audiences.

Rochelle Gilmore, born on 14 December 1981, is a former Australian racing cyclist and the former owner and manager of the now-defunct professional cycling team Wiggle High5. Initially competing in track cycling during her teens, Gilmore specialized in road racing for over a decade. Throughout her career, she achieved notable successes, including winning a stage at the Geelong Women's Tour in 2006 and securing the gold medal in the road race at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Gilmore's contributions to women's cycling extended beyond her racing career. In January 2015, she announced the launch of the High5 Dream Team, an Australian women's team that aimed to support riders' progression to road racing in Europe. After retirement, she transitioned into sports commentating. Gilmore's dedication and hard work have left a lasting impact on women's cycling, both on and off the bike.

Rochelle Riley is the Director of Arts and Culture for the City of Detroit and a former nationally syndicated columnist for the Detroit Free Press. Born and raised in Tarboro, North Carolina, she credits her grandmother's curiosity for sparking her own interest in current events and their impact. Riley holds a degree in journalism and English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and completed a Knight-Wallace Fellowship at the University of Michigan in 2008.Throughout her career, Riley has made appearances on NPR, MSNBC, CNN, and FOX2. She has worked for notable publications including The Washington Post, The Dallas Morning News, and The (Louisville) Courier-Journal. In 1985, she founded the DFW/ABC Urban Journalism Workshop to train minority youth to become journalists.Riley is recognized for her columns about former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick, which contributed to the 2009 Pulitzer Prize in local reporting. She has also been an advocate for press freedom and has actively mentored future journalists to ensure newsrooms reflect the diversity of their communities.An accomplished author, Riley has published books such as "That They Lived: African Americans Who Changed The World" and "The Burden: African Americans and the Enduring Impact of Slavery." Throughout her illustrious career, she has received numerous accolades, including the 2021 Inductee into the National Association of Black Journalists Hall of Fame and the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for local reporting.R