William Griffith Wilson (Bill W.)
William Griffith Wilson, known as Bill W., was the American co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). After a long personal battle with alcoholism and depression, he achieved lasting sobriety in 1934. He then collaborated with Dr. Bob Smith to establish AA, creating the Twelve-Step program of recovery. Emphasizing anonymity, mutual support, and spiritual growth, AA has grown into a global fellowship. Bill W. dedicated his life to this service, stepping back from leadership in 1955. Recognized by Time magazine as one of the most influential figures of the 20th century, he is remembered as a humble and devoted healer.
Emmeline Pankhurst
Founder of the WSPU who led militant suffrage campaigns, imprisoned seven times, pivotal in securing women's voting rights.
Helen Keller
Deafblind author, educator and activist who overcame sensory loss to champion education, literature and social rights worldwide.
Margaret Sanger (马格丽特·桑格)
Margaret Sanger was an American nurse, writer and pioneering activist for birth control and reproductive rights. Born into a working-class family, she founded the first birth control clinic in the U.S. and helped establish Planned Parenthood, transforming public health and women's autonomy through legal and medical advocacy.