Tammy Duckworth, born on March 12, 1968, is an accomplished American politician and retired Army National Guard lieutenant colonel, known for her service in the Iraq War. Representing the Democratic Party, she has held various notable positions, including serving as the junior United States senator from Illinois since 2017 and representing Illinois's 8th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 2013 to 2017. Duckworth's journey began in Bangkok, Thailand, and she was raised in Honolulu, Hawaii. Her educational background includes studying at the University of Hawaii at Manoa and George Washington University. Duckworth's military service is particularly remarkable, as she served as a U.S. Army helicopter pilot in the Iraq war, where she lost both legs and sustained injuries to her right arm after her Black Hawk helicopter was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade. Despite her injuries, she continued to serve in the Illinois Army National Guard until her retirement as a lieutenant colonel in 2014. In 2016, she made history by becoming the first Thai American woman elected to Congress and the first female double amputee in the Senate. Duckworth is also known for being the first senator to give birth while in office. With a strong commitment to public service, she has made significant contributions through her roles on various Senate committees, including Armed Services, Commerce, Science, & Transportation, Foreign Relations, and Veterans' Affairs. Duckworth's diverse background and exceptional achievements

Tammy K. Bruce, born on August 20, 1962, is an American conservative radio host, author, and political commentator. She gained national attention as the president of the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) in the 1990s. Bruce has also been a vocal critic of the feminist establishment in the U.S. and has transitioned from being a Democrat and liberal activist to a conservative commentator. She has made notable appearances on various media platforms, including Fox News, and has been a contributor to the network. Bruce has also hosted her own program, Get Tammy Bruce, on the Fox Nation streaming service. In January 2025, she was appointed as the spokesperson for the United States Department of State in the second Trump administration. With a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Southern California, Bruce has been actively involved in political commentary and activism throughout her career, making her a prominent figure in conservative media and political circles.

Tamara Faye Messner, formerly known as Tamara Faye LaValley and Tamara Faye Bakker, was an American evangelist who gained fame as the co-founder of the televangelist program The PTL Club with her husband, Jim Bakker. Born in 1942 in International Falls, Minnesota, to Pentecostal preachers, she began her ministry alongside Jim Bakker after they met at North Central Bible College in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Their work included hosting The PTL Club and founding Heritage USA, a Christian theme park. Tamara Faye was known for her glamorous persona and divergent moral views, particularly her advocacy for the LGBT community and her outreach to HIV/AIDS patients during the epidemic. She released three autobiographies and was noted for her candid discussions on taboo topics. Despite her own struggles, including a divorce from Jim Bakker and a battle with colon cancer, she remained an influential figure in the evangelical community until her passing in 2007.

Tammy Wynette, born Virginia Wynette Pugh on May 5, 1942, was a highly influential and successful American country music singer and songwriter. Alongside Loretta Lynn, she played a vital role in bringing a woman's perspective to the male-dominated country music genre. Wynette's distinct vocal delivery has been celebrated for its ability to convey unique emotion. Throughout her career, twenty of her singles reached the top of the Billboard country chart. Her iconic song "Stand by Your Man" received both acclaim and criticism for its portrayal of women's loyalty towards their husbands. Wynette's journey to stardom began in Tremont, Mississippi, where she was raised. Despite picking cotton on her family's farm during her childhood, she held onto her aspirations of becoming a singer. In 1965, she moved to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue a career in country music and soon signed with Epic Records. Wynette's collaboration with producer Billy Sherrill led to her first commercial success with the single "Your Good Girl's Gonna Go Bad" in 1967, followed by a string of hits in the late 1960s and 1970s. Her tumultuous marriage to fellow country artist George Jones further solidified her status as a prominent figure in country music. Wynette's personal life was marked by several high-profile relationships and health challenges, including addictions to prescription painkillers, which were said to have contributed to her death in 1998

Tammy Abraham, born on October 2, 1997, is an English professional footballer. Starting his career as a Chelsea academy graduate, Abraham made his first-team debut in 2016 and then went on loan to Championship club Bristol City. There, he had a successful campaign, winning the club's Player of the Season, Young Player of the Season, and top goalscorer awards. He then had a loan spell at Swansea City, followed by a move to Aston Villa in 2018. Abraham would return to Chelsea in 2019 and later joined Italian side Roma in 2021. He scored 17 goals in his debut Serie A season, a record high for an Englishman, and also won the inaugural edition of the UEFA Europa Conference League. Abraham has represented England at various youth levels and made his senior debut in November 2017. His impressive performances have earned him recognition and accolades throughout his career, making him a prominent figure in the football world.