
John Evans Atta Mills
1944 – 2012Ghana's third President under the Fourth Republic who served from 2009 until his death in office in 2012. He was a constitutional law professor and tax policy expert who previously served as Vice President.
9 notable people were born on July 21.
July 21 marks the birth date of nine notable individuals throughout history who have made significant contributions in literature, media theory, politics, and entertainment. Some of the most well-known include American novelist Ernest Hemingway (1899), Canadian philosopher Marshall McLuhan (1911), Ghanaian president John Evans Atta Mills (1944), American actor and comedian Robin Williams (1951), and Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Löfven (1957). These individuals have been influential in areas such as literature, communication theory, and political leadership.

Ghana's third President under the Fourth Republic who served from 2009 until his death in office in 2012. He was a constitutional law professor and tax policy expert who previously served as Vice President.

Canadian media theorist who coined the phrase "the medium is the message" and predicted the internet age with concepts like the "global village".

Jamaican reggae artist and youngest son of Bob Marley who won three Grammy Awards for albums like "Welcome to Jamrock." He blends traditional reggae with hip-hop influences.

American actor and comedian (1951–2014)

Norwegian striker who plays for Manchester City and is considered one of the world's most prolific goalscorers in football.

Swedish Social Democratic politician and former welder who served as Prime Minister from 2014 to 2021, leading coalition governments during his tenure.

Defensive midfielder who earned over 130 caps for Costa Rica and captained the team that reached the 2014 World Cup quarterfinals. He spent most of his club career in Spain.

Kenyan marathon runner who won four Boston Marathon titles and two World Championship silver medals, earning the nickname 'Catherine the Great.'

American author and journalist (1899–1961)