Deborah Knapp- Biography Deborah Knapp, an Emmy-winning anchor, has been inducted into the San Antonio Women’s Hall of Fame. For her years of community involvement and leadership in San Antonio, the acclaimed journalist also received the FBI Director’s Community Leadership Award.
Knapp currently co-anchors KENS 5 Eyewitness News at Four and Eyewitness News at Five p.m. with Ainsley Earhardt. Aside from that, she often reports and has several national and international tasks.
Kathryne Dora Brown's spouse was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a prominent civil rights leader in the United States. They were married from 1953 until his assassination in 1968. Brown was a supportive and influential figure in her husband's life and work. She was actively involved in the civil rights movement, working alongside King to promote equality and justice for all Americans. Brown also played a key role in preserving her husband's legacy after his death, working to establish the Martin Luther King Jr.
The Kardashian/Jenner household is full of Scorpios with Caitlyn Jenner’s birthday on Oct. 28, Kendall Jenner on November 3, Kris Jenner on November 5, and Dream Kardashian on November 10. The Kardashian family celebrated Dream’s third birthday on Friday, with Kim Kardashian sharing multiple photos from the Troll themed event. Apparently, little Dream adores Trolls as she wore a Troll costume for Halloween and now had a Troll birthday cake with her party.
Fionnghuala Manon "Fionnula" Flanagan is an Irish film, television and theater actress. For her contributions to the entertainment industry, she received the IFTA Lifetime Achievement Award in 2012. Flanagan is known for her roles in James Joyce's films Women and Others, won the Saturn Award. She received the Maureen O'Hara Award at the Kerry Film Festival 2011, which is awarded to women who have excelled in the cinematographic field of their choice.
Former astronaut Guion Bluford, also known as Guy, was the first African American man in space. It's been over three decades since that happened, but his legacy is still alive.
Born in November 1942, Guion Bluford Jr. worked hard to accomplish such a remarkable milestone. He got an undergraduate degree in aerospace engineering from Penn State in 1964 and made it into the US Air Force.
He is one of the most important Black astronauts in history.