List of Famous people born in Île-de-France, France
Maurice Papon
Maurice Papon was a French civil servant who led the police in major prefectures from the 1930s to the 1960s, before he became a Gaullist politician. When he was secretary general for the police in Bordeaux during World War II, he participated in the deportation of more than 1600 Jews. He is also known for his activities in the Algerian War (1954–1962), during which he tortured insurgent prisoners as prefect of the Constantinois department, and ordered, as prefect of the Paris police, the severe repression of a pro-National Liberation Front (FLN) demonstration against a curfew that he had "advised."
Vincent Lacoste
Vincent Lacoste is a French actor. He began his acting career at the age of fifteen, playing the lead role of Hervé in the film The French Kissers. The role won him the Lumières Award for Most Promising Actor and a nomination for the César Award for Most Promising Actor in 2010.
Joyce Jonathan
Joyce Jonathan is a French singer and songwriter.
Julia Vignali
Julia Vignali is a French actress and television presenter.
Lucie Lucas
Lucie Lucas is a French actress, producer and former model. She's best known for being Clémentine Boissier in French TV Series Clem, alongside Victoria Abril.
Wejdene
Wejdene is a French R&B singer and songwriter. She is signed to Caroline label since June 2020 and is best known for her song "Anissa" which peaked at Number 3 on the French Singles Chart and has 72 million views on YouTube
Kingsley Coman
Kingsley Junior Coman is a French professional footballer who plays as a winger for German Bundesliga club Bayern Munich and the France national team.
Philippe Lacheau
Philippe Lacheau is a French actor, director and writer.
Marie Versini
Marie Versini is a French film and television actress.
Jordan Bardella
Jordan Bardella is a French politician who has served as a Spokesman of the National Rally since September 2017. He was the lead candidate of the National Rally in the 2019 European Parliament election in France. He also served as president of the Front National de la Jeunesse (FNJ), which was later renamed Génération Nation (GN).