Suzette Jordan (21 October 1974 – 13 March 2015) was a prominent women's rights activist and anti-rape campaigner from Kolkata, India. She gained widespread attention after surviving a brutal gangrape in 2012. Despite the initial attempt to keep her identity hidden, Jordan courageously revealed her name and became a vocal advocate for survivors of sexual violence, aiming to break the stigma and encourage others to speak out. Her case received significant media coverage and sparked national debate, even drawing attention from political figures. Jordan's resilience and advocacy efforts led her to become a prominent figure in the fight for women's rights. Following the traumatic incident, she dedicated herself to working as a counselor for victims of sexual and domestic violence and used platforms like social media and talk shows to raise awareness about societal issues. Tragically, she passed away at the age of 40 due to meningoencephalitis in 2015. Despite her untimely death, Suzette Jordan's legacy continues to inspire and drive the ongoing conversation about sexual violence and women's rights in India.

Suzette Gresham, also known as Suzette Gresham-Tognetti, is a renowned American chef with an impressive culinary career. She gained recognition for her exceptional skills and dedication, earning two Michelin stars for her restaurant, Acquerello, located in San Francisco, California.Gresham's journey in the culinary world began when she was appointed as the head chef at The Donatello, a prestigious hotel in San Francisco, in 1988. Despite initial skepticism from the kitchen staff due to her gender, Gresham quickly earned their respect through her remarkable culinary prowess. Subsequently, alongside Giancarlo Paterlini, she ventured to open Acquerello in the Nob Hill area of San Francisco, where she continued to showcase her culinary expertise and leadership.Her commitment to nurturing a learning environment in her kitchen, as well as her innovative approach to cuisine, led to Acquerello being awarded a Michelin star in 2007, followed by a second star in 2014. Notably, Gresham's achievements positioned her as one of the three female chefs in the United States to hold two Michelin stars.In addition to her role at Acquerello, Gresham, along with Paterlini, expanded their culinary ventures by opening a second restaurant, 1760, in 2013. Although the restaurant closed in 2020, they later transformed the location into a cocktail bar with small bites, Sorella,