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Nicole Kidman - The actress has talked about her shyness and stutter as a child, which she said she's overcome.

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Ed Sheeran - The pop star has said that the most difficult aspect of having a stutter is knowing what to say but not being able to say it.

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Emily Blunt - A teacher encouraged the actress to participate in a play when she was 12 despite her stutter, which Blunt has said was a turning point in her life.

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Tiger Woods - The golf star has talked about his struggle and being bullied as a consequence of his stutter.

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Bruce Willis - The retired actor credited participating in theater with helping him conquer the disorder.

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Kylie Minogue - The Australian-British singer has said singing helped her control her stuttering.

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Elvis Presley - The King of Rock 'n' Roll started singing as a technique of speech therapy to help with his stutter.

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James Stewart - The 'Vertigo' actor discussed his stutter openly and elegantly, and the actor has become a symbol of pride for the stuttering community.

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Samuel L. Jackson - The 'Pulp Fiction' star deals with his stutter in an unusual way: by cursing. He says it helps him to repeatedly say the word "motherf***."

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Charlie Sheen - The 'Two and a Half Men' star has stated he developed a stutter following a panic attack he suffered as a child.

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Marilyn Monroe - The blonde bombshell developed her characteristic breathy style of speech to combat her stutter.

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B.B. King - The King of the Blues stuttered severely as a child, so it was a shock to many that he could sing so beautifully. His local pastor went as far as to say that it was the Holy Ghost who sang so gracefully through the boy.

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Hugh Grant - Grant stuttered as a child but worked through it.

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Winston Churchill - The speech impediment of the influential British prime minister has been a topic of discussion for decades. 

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Chris Martin - The Coldplay front man had a stutter when he was growing up, which still surfaces on occasion.

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Lewis Carroll - The 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' author struggled with stuttering his entire life. In fact, he used writing as an escape, as it gave him a fluency he otherwise lacked.

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Julia Roberts - The actress stuttered as a young girl, but doesn't often talk about it.

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Eric Roberts - Unlike his sister, Eric Roberts has been open about his stutter. The actor stuttered severely as a child, prompting him to memorize lines ahead of time because, that way, he was able to control it.

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Isaac Newton - The influential physicist and mathematician stuttered throughout his life.

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Marc Anthony - The Grammy winner said that he realized he didn't stutter when he sang, so singing became his safe haven.

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Nicholas Brendon - The 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' actor credits the exercises he learned in acting class with helping him combat his impediment.

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Tim Gunn - The 'Project Runway' star has spoken about his difficulty: "I was a stutterer and faked illnesses to hide away."

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Michelle Williams - The Destiny's Child singer grew up with a stutter and battled to overcome it.

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King George VI - The British monarch's disorder was the subject of the film 'The King's Speech,' which won four Oscars in 2011.

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Shaquille O'Neal - Shaq's biggest fear as a child was his stutter. "I still stutter to this day,” he's said. "But I’m more cool with it now."

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Tom Sizemore - The 'Saving Private Ryan' actor had a stutter when he was a young man.

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Steve Harvey - The comedian and TV host always wanted to be on television despite his stutter, so he did what he could to overcome it. The counterman at his neighborhood deli helped him by rewarding him with candy when he spoke clearly.

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Joe Biden - The President of the United States struggled with a stutter throughout his life and is open about it. In 2010, he told an audience: "God’s gift to me was my stuttering," adding, "Don’t let your learning disability define you."

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Bill Walton - The retired NBA player stuttered until he was 28. One of the tips he has shared is chewing gum, which helps strengthen the jaw muscle.

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Charles Darwin - The famed naturalist was a stutterer, as was his grandfather, Erasmus Darwin, who was the personal physician to King George III of England.

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Rowan Atkinson - The 'Mr. Bean' star has said his stutter comes and goes, adding that it completely disappears when he plays a character other than himself.

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Carly Simon - The singer-songwriter started singing because it allowed her to communicate without stuttering.

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Jim Davis - The cartoonist who created 'Garfield' grew up with a stutter and has said he still stutters when he talks about it.

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Harvey Keitel - The 'Pulp Fiction' and 'Taxi Driver' actor overcame a severe childhood stutter, but admits it's coming back with age, "maybe because I'm so fatigued," he said.

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Greg Louganis - The Olympic diving champion underwent speech therapy as a child to treat his stutter.

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Wilt Chamberlain -

The late basketball player spoke about being bullied over his size and also his stutter, which he eventually corrected.

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Bo Jackson - The retired baseball and American football player has said that saying his own name aloud when he talked about himself helped lessen his stuttering.

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Anthony Quinn - His stutter didn't prevent the 'Lawrence of Arabia' star from winning an Oscar.

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John Melendez - The comedian has fully embraced his stutter. So much so that he is publicly known as "Stuttering John."

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Peggy Lipton - The 'Twin Peaks' star's childhood stutter was so severe that she had difficulty saying her own name. She got into acting because the stutter disappeared when she was reading lines in a script. "When I got away from myself, I didn’t have that problem," she said.

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Ron Harper - The retired basketball player used the sport to build up his confidence in light of the bullying he suffered as a consequence of his stutter.

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Sam Neill - The 'Jurassic Park' and 'Peaky Blinders' actor has always openly discussed his stutter, as well as that of his daughter's.

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James Earl Jones - One of Hollywood's most sought-after voice actors says that he was almost mute as a child because of his severe stutter. Today, he is known for being the voice behind Musafa in 'The Lion King' and Darth Vader from 'Star Wars,' among others.

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Adrian Peterson - The NFL running back has talked candidly about his struggles. He credits recognizing his speech impediment as motivation behind pursuing a career in football.

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Bill Withers - The late 'Lean on Me' singer-songwriter dropped out of school partly because of his stutter. He then joined the Navy, where he rebuilt his self-confidence.

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Bob "Butterbean" Love - The retired basketball player's stutter as a child was so severe he could barely put two words together.

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Jim Kerr - The Simple Minds lead singer stuttered as a child and teenager, and has talked about the struggle of "trying to navigate life with a stutter–dealing with ridicule, frustration and embarrassment as a result."

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Lester Hayes - The former American football player credits speech therapy with helping him cope with the impediment.

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Peter Murphy - The singer-songwriter and former Bauhaus vocalist still struggles with stuttering. "[Y]ou always have to control it. But it’s very difficult, because once you look at it, it’s there," he has said.

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Jorge Luis Borges - The Argentine writer and one of the most influential Latin American authors had a stutter in his early years, which he was able to overcome.

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Jane Seymour -

The 'Live and Let Die' actress grew up with a stutter and has overcome it.

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David Seidler -

The screenwriter of 'The King's Speech' drew from his own experience of growing up with a stutter to write his Oscar-winning screenplay.

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