Notable people with alopecia universalis:
Edith Bouvier Beale, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassiss relative depicted in the Grey Gardens saga
Nate Cornejo, a former professional baseball pitcher
Art Harris, a journalist best known for his work as a CNN assignment reporter
Duncan Goodhew, a former Olympic swimmer
Gustavo Chacín, a professional baseball pitcher
David Ferrie, A CIA operative during the Cuban Missile Crisis, trained pilot, private investigator, and also served with Lee Harvey Oswald in Civil Air Patrol.
Matt Lucas, an actor appearing in the Little Britain TV series
Pierluigi Collina, Italian soccer referee
Staciana Stitts-Winfield who won the gold medal in the 100m breaststroke at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She was also a member of the USA national team at the 1998 Goodwill Games in New York, placing second in the 100m breast and was on the gold medal winning 400 medley relay (breaststroke leg).
Charlie Villanueva, a professional basketball player currently playing for the NBA's Detroit Pistons.
John D. Rockefeller, businessman and Standard Oil Magnate.
Dave McPherson (musician), the lead singer and guitarist for the British rock band InMe
Clive Conway, early music baritone, technical writer and editor, former bass player for the Australian band Kai's Dilemma
Tómas Lemarquis, Icelandic actor
Dean Canto, Australian Racing Driver
Frode Alnæs, Norwegian rock musician from the band Dance With a Stranger.
Gail Porter, A Scottish television presenter
Stephen "pH" Graessle, An American distance runner and member of the EMC.
Notable fictional characters with alopecia universalis
Stan Sitwell, a character on the sitcom Arrested Development
The Judge, a character in Cormac McCarthy's novel Blood Meridian. However, this is not stated explicitly, but is implied.
Thomas Greene, the diabolical anti-hero in The Bends by English author Darren Smith (author)
In the film The Darjeeling Limited (2007) , Brendan, an assistant to Owen Wilson's character, states that he has alopecia, and is quite sensitive about the fact.
"Sluggsy," one of the two thugs in Ian Fleming's James Bond novel The Spy Who Loved Me.