Tameka Dianne Cottle-Harris, known as Tiny, is an American singer who gained fame in the 1990s as a member of the R&B vocal group Xscape. She received a Grammy Award for her writing contributions on TLC's hit "No Scrubs". Cottle, standing at 4'11", was born in College Park, Georgia, to a white mother and a black father who was a member of the R&B group The Tams. Joining Xscape in 1992, she contributed to the group's platinum albums and received Soul Train Music Awards. Cottle has also worked with artists like T.I., Lil' Kim, and Bow Wow. She has appeared in reality TV series and released solo music, including the hit "What The Fuck You Gon Do?". In her personal life, Cottle married T.I. in 2010 and has children, including a daughter, Zonnique, who is part of the musical trio OMG Girlz. Despite a period of marital challenges, Cottle and T.I. worked on healing their marriage. In 2022, Cottle reunited with Xscape for a performance at the Soul Train Music Awards.

Tameka Foster, born on January 1, 1971, is an accomplished American fashion stylist renowned for her work with high-profile celebrities. Her career took off when she started as a sales associate and later transitioned into management roles. Foster's talent as a stylist was quickly recognized, leading her to work with icons such as Lauryn Hill, Jay-Z, Toni Braxton, and Patti LaBelle. Her expertise has been showcased in various television networks and featured in esteemed publications like InStyle, People, and Essence Magazines.In addition to her successful career, Foster is also a dedicated philanthropist. She co-founded the 'Oakland Natives Giveback' nonprofit organization, aiming to support underprivileged children in her community. She also established The Lost Ones Foundation and Kile's World Foundation, both focusing on providing assistance and opportunities to adolescents in need.Foster's commitment to both her professional and philanthropic endeavors has earned her widespread admiration and respect. With her sons, she launched the 3-D animated series, "The Odd Life of Kile Lyles," a heartwarming project that reflects her creative vision and passion for uplifting children through art.

Tameka Lydia Empson, born on April 15, 1977, is a well-known English actress and comedian. She gained recognition as one of the protagonists in the hidden-camera comedy sketch show "3 Non-Blondes" and later took on the role of Kim Fox in the BBC soap opera "EastEnders" in 2009. Empson's talent extends to the big screen, with appearances in films such as "Beautiful Thing" and "Babymother." She has also showcased her theatrical skills, notably starring in the original cast of "Our House," a musical featuring songs from the ska/pop band Madness. Empson's TV credits include the BBC sitcom "Beautiful People," the ITV1 thriller "Whitechapel," and voicing roles in "Tinga Tinga Tales" and "JoJo & Gran Gran." In 2016, she participated in the fourteenth series of "Strictly Come Dancing" and has made various charity appearances, including on "Comic Relief Does The Apprentice." Empson's versatility and comedic prowess have earned her accolades, including an Inside Soap award for "Funniest Female Performance." With a vibrant career across television, film, and theatre, Tameka Empson continues to captivate audiences with her talent and humor.

Tameka Bradley Hobbs is a highly regarded historian, educator, author, and activist known for her significant contributions in the field of African American history and social justice. Currently serving as the Library Regional Manager of Broward County Library's African American Research Library and Cultural Center in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, she has also held the position of associate provost at Florida Memorial University and was the founding director of the FMU Social Justice Institute think tank and research center. Hobbs' academic journey began at Florida A&M University, where she shifted her focus from business to history, inspired by an African American history course. She later obtained her master's degree and PhD from Florida State University, conducting extensive research on the history of racial violence in Florida.As an educator, Hobbs has taught at various prestigious institutions and has been involved in significant projects such as the creation of the Trayvon Martin Foundation at Florida Memorial University. Her notable work "Democracy Abroad, Lynching At Home: Racial Violence In Florida" has received accolades, including the 2015 Florida Book Award Bronze Medal. Furthermore, she has co-authored works and received the 2016 Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Award from the Florida Historical Society.In 2022, Hobbs served as the inaugural executive director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute for Law, Race, Social Justice, and Economic Policy at Edward Waters University, solidifying her commitment to advancing social justice and historical awareness. Through her

Tameka A. Clemons is an African American biochemist and Clinical Associate Professor of Biochemistry at the Tilman J. Fertitta Family College of Medicine at the University of Houston in Houston, Texas. She gained recognition for her research on the connection between Type II diabetes and Alzheimer's disease, focusing on understanding the aberrant biochemical signaling networks in pancreatic beta-cells and neuronal cells that lead to cell death in both conditions. Clemons is a prominent figure in the scientific community, having been named one of the top 100 Inspiring Black Scientists in America by CellPress in 2020. Her academic journey began with graduate training in biochemistry at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, and she has since made significant contributions to the field through her research and educational endeavors.Clemons' career has seen her hold positions at various institutions, including Western Michigan University Homer Stryker M.D. School of Medicine and Spelman College, where she taught undergraduate classes in chemistry and biochemistry. Her commitment to education and mentorship is evident through her involvement in programs aimed at supporting aspiring scientists from underrepresented backgrounds. In her research, Clemons investigates beta-cell dysfunction in Type 2 Diabetes, with a focus on understanding the roles of amylin and uncoupling protein 2 (UPC2) in preventing beta-cell death. Her contributions to the scientific community have been recognized through awards and honors, including the Research Initiation Award from the National Science Foundation and being selected for the