She is the second woman in US history to serve as a Supreme Court Justice; A champion in the fight for equality, Ruth Bader Ginsburg has become not only a professional benchmark in her country, but also a pop icon.

Malala Yousafzai is a 23-year-old Pakistani activist and is known for being one of the most influential activists defending the right to education for boys and girls.
When he was 13 years old, he became famous thanks to a blog he wrote under the pseudonym Gul Makai for the BBC in which he recounted his life under the Tehrik e Taliban Pakistan regime (a terrorist organization that proclaims Islamic religious extremism and jihadism) in the Swat river valley. The Taliban forced the closure of private schools, prohibiting the education of girls between 2003 and 2009. In that year, the documentary Loss of Classes, The death of women’s education, presented Malala and the impossibility of education for women in those zones. She speaks Pashtun and English, and is known for her activism in favor of civil rights, especially women’s rights.

Greta Thunberg is a Swedish activist, known throughout the world for great environmental movements. We can say that at his young age of 18 he has achieved a lot. When he was eleven years old, he suffered from depression and something that helped him overcome it was learning about climate change, coming to the conclusion that what was necessary was not being done to combat it. She even stopped eating to receive the support of her parents, who stopped consuming meat and stopped traveling by plane in order to reduce her carbon footprint.

Walt Disney was an American cartoonist and film producer. As a leader in cartoon cinema, he was the main creator of the classical stage of animation and the founder of the corporation that bears his name. In 1918, young Walt tried to enlist in the army.

Amelia Eartheart was an American aviator. Among her greatest accolades are: the solo crossing of the Atlantic in 1932, a flight never before made by a woman, and the first successful flight between the island of Hawaii and the continental United States in 1935. Become an idol national and a spokesperson for feminism, her mysterious disappearance in 1937, when she was about to complete the trip around the world along the equator, gave rise to multiple speculations and contributed to magnify her legend.