List of Famous Cancerians

Mikhail Sergeyevich Pulyaev is a Russian judoka.

Isabell Lehn Herlovsen is a Norwegian former football player.

Luis Ángel Landín Cortés is a Mexican professional footballer, who plays for Guastatoya in Guatemala.

Tribhuwan Bir Bikram Shah was King of Nepal from 11 December 1911 until his death. Born in Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal, he ascended to the throne at the age of five, upon the death of his father, King Prithvi Bir Bikram Shah, and crowned on 20 February 1913 at the Nasal Chowk, Hanuman Dhoka Palace in Kathmandu, with his mother acting as regent. At the time, however, the position of monarch was mainly titular, with real power in the country residing in the Rana family, which supplied the country with its hereditary prime minister.

Oltan Karakullukçu is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Turkish club BB Erzurumspor.

Omar Radi is a Moroccan investigative journalist and human rights activist. He has worked at Lakome, Atlantic Radio, Media 24, TelQuel and Le Desk focusing on investigations about human rights, corruption and social movements. He was detained in Casablanca on 26 December 2019 for criticizing a judge in a tweet posted six months earlier. His arrest triggered a movement of solidarity among his sympathizers. He was handed a suspended four-month prison sentence, a verdict criticized by some NGOs and human rights groups.

Johann André Forfang is a Norwegian ski jumper and 2018 team Olympic champion.

Emir Simão Sader is a Brazilian sociologist and political scientist of Lebanese origin.

Yahya Assiri is a Saudi Arabian human rights activist and former member of the Royal Saudi Air Force.

Jade Y. Chen is a novelist, journalist, theatre director and playwright from Taiwan. She is best known for her book, China, which won the Taiwan Golden Text Award (金典獎) for best novel and the Hong Kong Baptist University’s Dream of the Red Chamber Award Jury Prize. Her 2004 bestselling novel Mazu's Bodyguards was adapted into a musical, presented at the National Theater in Taipei in December 2009. In Taiwan Today, it was described as a "bold attempt to explore Taiwan’s complex ethnic, cultural and political history".